davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-01

the nose and keep it at the cheek
bone level.
We told you how rouge sinks the
place where it is applied.
And locating it below the cheek
bones, as in the left-hand sketch,
gives thin face low-cheeked,
lean and hungry look.
And there's another thing about
rouge for this type. This is the
only sort of face that should wear
rouge on the chin.
AS a matter of fact, you should
never forget faint dab of it there
because it has a shortening effect
AS for the mouth, the fuller it
can be made up the better, because
the more space it takes up vertically
the shorter the whole face will ap-
pear.
Now obviously, the long face
should never wear tall hats-even
if they're the rage of the moment
On the contrary, horizontal hats
with slight diagonal feeling
things that give width at the top
Of the head and have the same mis-
leading diagonal line we recon-
mended for the hair parting-are
excellent.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1905
B is designed for sizes, II. IA, 16, 18,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 30, 80, "a, 36, 38 and
40. Size IA (32) requires 45s yards
of 39-inch material for the dress;
rs yards for the bolero, 1as yards
for bolero lining, ~ yards for
bows.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
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.
(Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Dorothy Dix Says
Husbands Believe Perfect Wife
To Be One They Did Not Marry

Your marriage has not turned out
to be the love idyl that you expected
it to be. You are disappointed and
disillusioned and you have joined
the lodge of I-wonder what made
me-do-it husbands. Well, son, there
never was a marriage yet where the
show came up to the advance notices.
Nor has there ever yet been a wife
who was just what her husband
wanted her to be. The only perfect
wife is the one you did not marry.
The woman you married is getting
along toward middle age. She is los
ing her looks. She is getting a little
stout. Her complexion is going and
her hair is getting gray. Sometimes
after she has done a hard days work
and been up all night with a sick
child and has on bungalow apron
she is positively homely You think
you must have been blind, or drunk,
or doped. or something when you
picked her out from all the other
women in the world to sit across the
breakfast table from you for the
balance of your life.
The only woman who never loses
her beauty and stays glamorous to
the end is the woman you didn't
marry. She never grows old. She
never loses her figure and turns fat
or scrawny on her husband. She
never loses her schoolgirl complex
ion or the crimp in her finger waves.
She can do the family wash without
losing the red polish on her nails.
Cook a seven-course dinner without
smelling of the kitchen. And she is
always dressed in fluttering pink
chiffon and looks like something out
of a fashion magazine.
The woman you married is good
cook and manager. What she can
get out of a dollar entities her to
rank among the major magicians.
Every night you sit down to a dinner
Evening star., 1939-03-01

SOlll1A1b DCdSOll WClC w NC d1l OtC
flowers and wells. That still holds
true, and if we can make the state
ment more emphatic we will gladly
do so. The new styles are abloom
with tiny posies and large ones
wells, ribbons, birds-practically
everything you can mention. Un-
doubtedly, unless the course of hu-
man nature has changed in the past
few months, we will still be laughed
at by the stronger sex. But, hon
estly, we believe that their scorn
of giddy hats is just pose-like
pretending to hate red finger nails
when they don't at all. Don't
breathe word of it to the gentle
men, but we believe once they
have declared they don't like these
certain modes they have to stick to
that idea-whether they change
their minds or not. But we
wouldn't tell them and hurt the
poor dears' feeling. -.
Hats Will Flatter
You or Outfit.
Sad to say, it is true that almost
every hat you select fatters either
you or your costume. Very seldom,
unfortunately, do we find a really
becoming hat that does wonders for
the outfit we have in mind. Or vice
versa-a hat that sets off our new
suit to perfection is apt to be smart
but not so becoming to us. So what
is poor girl tc do? Our idea
is to search and search and try to
find one that does both-there are
a few. But if you are unsuccess-
full. try to select a bonnet that
makes you feel gay and young and
your ensemble. We have never ad-
vocated buying something that is
unbecoming. but we believe that
how you feel in hat is just as i'm
portant as you look. =. The two go
together-if you feel we'll, you look
the same-and the other way
around.
Shopping the stores the other day,
we noticed both high and low crowns
being shown. Low crowns covered
with flowers, higher ones trimmed
with ribbons and bows. All, of
course, had veils-usually brightly
colored ones that are most flatter-
ing to the complexion. Brims are
interesting this season, too. The
sailor has been revived and is
charming with suits now that it is
so gayly adorned. The Homburg is
Evening star., 1939-03-01

another high style particularly IA
doll hats" are still in evidence, but
they are so changed through the use
of decorative accents that they are
much more f1attering than were the
ones last season. The high-crowned
styles, sometimes titled pineapple"
or 'minaret" crown, with peach
basket brims, are cleverly done this
year and there has been some re-
vival of the cartWheel sailor with
inch-high crown. The latter, very
Gibson -girlish," should be perfect
with the new petticoat dresses
Wimples, we are happy to report, are
still being shown in the new colors.
But Washington has been reluctant
to adopt them. Too extreme, ladies?
Shiny Straw
Often Seen.
Among all the hats we've seen,
shiny straw seems to be favorite.
Frankly, we've never cared person.
ally for this type, but We must ad-
mit-and every woman can change
her mind-that the new ones are
very striking. It seems to be finer,
more delicate straw than the old
shiny ones we used to know-Or
maybe it's the addition OF all the
trimming. Who knows?
OF course, if you are clever-and
possibly a touch out of money
there are amazing things that you
can do to your old hats. In a local
shop the other day the stylist draped
several yards of green yelling around
our old black hat, added a spray Of
green posieS in the center Of the
crown-and presto! We had new
bonnet. So, if you have flair for
such things, you might experiment
with flowers, ribbons, birds and
bright wells and for the price OF
about one dollar you may be able
to transform last years model into
the highest style of the season. But
that is only if you are particularly
adept at remodeling-and most Of
us are not.
And here's a tip from a Wash
ington stylist i. To you mothers
to-be: Buy the giddiest hats you
can find and as time goes on get
them gayer and more foolish than
you have ever done before. Says our
expert: Bright, unusual, even silly
hats will focus attention on them
and draw it away from your figure"
A very logical idea-or don't you
think so?
Evening star., 1939-03-01
By BARBARA BELL.

Boleros are better than ever for
spring. Here's bolero dress l705-
b that you'll love to have in. time
for Easter. and wear with delight
all through spring and summer.
The lifted waistline, softly draped,
is we'll devised to give you a slim
and lissome look, especially since
1t is offset by wide shoulders and
q gracefully flaring skirt. Bows
on the bodice give this frock the
air of youth and freshness that
even sophisticated new fashions
assume at present.
Make this of fiat crepe, silk print,
taffeta, thin wool or combinations;
1t will be charming, as sketched,
with bows and bolero lined with
flashing print. This is much too
pretty and too becoming design
to be made only once.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

that is triumph Of the culinary art.
But as companion she is total
loss In the first month after mar
riage she ran through her whole con-
versational repertoire and she hasn't
had new idea or heard a fresh
story since. Or perhaps you married
a college graduate who is brilliant
and scintillating and who keeps you
entertained and amused, but who
throws half you earn in the gar
bage can. She can turn an epigram,
but can't make biscuit that isn't a
menace to life.
1t Is the woman you didn't mary
who would feed your soul as we'll
as your body; who would be Mary
Ann in the kitchen and Aspasia in
the parlor; who would season up
everyday living with her wit and
make it gay and thrilling, just as
she turned stew into a ragout by
throwing in plenty of paprika.
The woman you married is always
harassing you about money until it
seems to you that marriage is just
one bill after another. There is
nothing about marriage that is such
surprise to man as what it costs,
and somehow he feels that his wife
Is to blame for 1t. Anyway, he is
sure that the woman he didn't
marry wouldn't have introduced this
sordid commercial note into their
perfect union. She would somehow
just have conjured good meals out
of the air and grown feathers in
stead of using sweaters on the chill
dren. And you two would have been
able to spend your time billing and
cooling instead of standing off the
bill collectors.
OF course, there Is no such person
as the woman who Is the kind of a
wife a man would like to have, but
1t is comfort in times of stress to
think of her. DOROTHY DIX.
(copyrisht. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Modern Hats
Affect Our
Makeup
Dainty Cosmetics
Are Required by
These Models
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

ny L "A nAS1h
Leading dress stylists and cos
meticians have been doing their
utmost tt make dainty ladies of us
during the coming two seasons
And now a prominent hat designer
shakes a warning finger in our direc-
ton.
Girls. tuck away your harsh and
vivid makeup until next autumn" :"
speaks Miss Sally Victor All the
new hats require delicate faces to
set them off fetchingly. The dres-
den-doll type of female is again
the vogue, and only soft warm tones
of rouge and lipstick will do for the
dressy creations
And just to press her point, a
funny thing happens when you go
to her salon to buy hat In her
charming manner, Miss Victor po-
litely invites you to cleanse your
face and put on fresh makeup,
which she provides gratis, before you
are shown hat. That is, If you
arrive wearing vivid scarlet or one
of the deep wines which were so
popular during the winter months.
If you act amazed, Miss Victor
explains: "Otherwise, there is no
use trying on the new models, for
your usual makeup will clash with
them!"
For once we are getting away
from a navy blue and white spring.
This year there is an exquisite
blending of muted fuchsias, dusty
pinks and roses, and soft violet blues.
Once in awhile there is smart
accent of cycalmen or striking
contrast with chartreuse. On a
single bonnet, or in a single en-
semble, one may wear as many as
six shades of color providing they
blend nicely.
1t seems, too, that flowers and
wells in profusion will greet the
Easter parade, and one of the most
flatterfng notes in the seasons style
forecast are the pastel tinted wells
which swathe the chin and cheeks
demurely or cover the entire face
tied with a flare in back.
What fun we may have by point
ing up our complexion and natural
colorings with rouges and powders
and lipsticks, so faces as fresh and
delicate as flower petals will peek
through these wells!
If you could see my desk and
note the numerous new nail var
nish shades, lipsticks and rouges
which are the harbingers of spring
and summer. you will be convinced
that Miss Victor knows what she
Is talking about You must show
a fragile face to be fashionable!
With this new swing in fashion
1t Is more than ever important that
your skin be smooth and flawless
If you can keep it so. In the short
time left before the Easter parade
why not seriously care for your
complexion and make it lovely?
Whatever you skin or cosmetic prob.
lem, stand ready to help you as
much as I can. But remember, il
you do not follow my advice wher
you get it, that fetching new chapea,
will lose its allure because the face
beneath it was neglected!
Leaflets for dry or blemished
skin and suggestions for proper
menus are yours for the asking.
But do not fail to inclose a self
addressed, Scent stamped en-
vel0pe for my reply.
Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Fruit Colorin9

When adding fruit colorings to
food, be careful not to add too much.
If liquid is used, add a small amount
to small portion of the food, blend
thoroughly and then add to rest
of food. If paste coloring is used,
apply a small amount on a wood
pick or end of spoon to teaspoon
boiling water and when well mixed.
combine with small amount of food
and when perfectly blended add to
the balance Of the food.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Unusual Dessert

Try this dessert method" for pam
cakes. Bake four large pancakes
quickly spread jam on each. Stack
the cakes and sprinkle granulated
sugar lightly on them. Surround
with warm orange sauce, cut in
wedge e-shaped pieces and serve; nice
for a bridge club luncheon dessert.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Mild Revival

Victorian, post-Colonial style in
furniture, has been enjoying mild
revival of interest. 1t gives evil
dence of an infinite amount Of work
and detail, both in design and con-
struction, and is quite often made
in mahogany wood. The adapta-
tions being used today are simplified
and they have deleted the over
ornamentation Of this furniture, fol-
lowing the beauty of lines of that
period and utilizing the best OF the
fabrics and decorative motifs Of the
10th century. The reproductions Of
Victorian furniture are much more
pleasing than the originals and are
much more sturdy, since only the
best of lines have been retained and
better craftsmanship has been en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

And hats that are fairly we'll of
the face to allow free scope for the
softening influence Of the coiffure
are most becoming.
Naturally the long face should
never make the mistake o; wearing.
long earrings.
As you may imagine. they will
drag out its length interminably.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Every time tablecloth bedspread you
with originality
national championship
to do hundreds things with
knitting and crochet the
diameter.
The pattern envelope contains
hooks and what material and how much you will need
To obtain this pattern
and postage Address Needewo
Editor Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
GiveChildren
All Liberty
Possible
Meet Adolescents
Halfway When
You Are Able
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Parents ana Le0cnerS SnOulQ say
yes as often as possible when child
rem ask for privileges. There are
times when no is imperative, but
If the children have been we'll
trained and wisely, these will be
few.
One ought to stretch point to
make the desired privilege possi-
BILE. especially when adolescent boys
and girls are concerned. These
children are matured in some as
poets of their growth; they feel
that power in them and long to
use 1t. The power itself is driving
force, and unless it is allowed an
outlet will force one and make
trouble.
These young people want to go
to dances. OF course they would
prefer that these were held at
night, that they could attend them
without supervision, and use the
family cars. They should be met
halfway. II. they have been trained
to know that they cannot have
absolute freedom in these matters
they will accept restrictions that
are made in q ,sPirit of UNDER
standing. They can have an eve
ming dance, but there must be
supervision, they to select the super
visors. They can have the cars
provided the driver is one whose
responsibility is certain, but there
can be no after trips. And they
must accept the Cinderella hour
as theirs until they reach the age
of discretion, which lies somewhere
beyond 18.
Prohibition is bad. 1t goes against
nature, and that is always a losing
battle. 1t stirs rebellion because
these youngsters feel mature. 1t
leads to cheating, and that is the
beginning of tragedy. Say yes II
possible, and in dealing with these
younger adolescents use persuasion,
reason and goodwill instead Of
authority.
Helen is an only child adored by
her family. She is just 16, very
pretty, a good dancer, popular with
the boys. Father and mother are
afraid for her, but instead Of train
ing her to take care Of herself,
instead of informing her fully about
her sex life and its possibilities for
Joy and grief, take the cloister at
titude of no boys, no parties. no
evening affairs, no outings without
father and mother.
One day Helen asked to be al
lowed to spend the night with a
school mate, and, after much coax
ing, gained permission. The real
occasion was a dance at the Inn
for which Helen knew she could
not get permission. She and her
friend, attended by two boys, went
to the dance and stayed until
lights out" It was a lovely night,
so they took ride. The machine
stalled far from a house and it was
6 in the morning before they got
help. 1t would be after when they
reached home, and that would mean
plenty of trouble, so they took to
the road again, putting off the evil
hour.
Imagine the state of their par
ents by this time. When their
money gave out the children tele-
phoned for help and were brought
home. Helen's parents were hys-
treical. They believed their daugh-
ter was utterly depraved. She
wasn't. She had been overpro-
tected, oversuppressed. She needed
little more liberty Of mind and
conscience than she had been get
ting. Train them early and be
ready for this trying time.
Mr.. Patri will give PERSONAL
attention to inquiries from par
ents and school teachers on the
Evening star., 1939-03-01
A SavOry Sauce

Mushrooms and oysters blend
nicely IN a savory cream sauce.
Serve them escalloped or as sauce
Tor ham. rice. cheese or tuna loaves.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Newest Chapeaux aB0om
0e,i;sn,;4g W5m<n
Nv MARGARETTA BYERS and CONSUELO KAMHC

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE i.
What with the
thin faces needed soft fluffy conures.
this q
extending to the cheekbone
This gives the entirely providing
width the a
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Washington Announces
Approaching Spring
Via Gay Bonnets
Styles Are Even More Giddy
Than in tie Past Seasons;
High or Low Grown Good
BY HELEN VOGT.

When Washington raised bitten
first touch spring thought
of their minds Il must have hat
spring bonne displayed prominently by the
by
Upon return from mentioned
Evening star., 1939-03-01

centuates length.
But fairly high side part slant
ing diagonally is most fattering.
Often this type of face has
chicke a-coop eyebrows.
They can be brought down q bit
by removing the peak and thereby
creating an oval arch at the nat
ural brow level.
Wear your rouge we'll away from
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Mr.. Patri will give personar
attention to inquiries from par
ents and school teachers on the
care and development of children.
Write him In care of this paper,
inclosing = three cent stamped,
self-addressed envelope for reply.
(Copyrisht, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-01
n1nkk

If your face is inclined to be lonc
ish, do try these ideas. We thin
you will find they are-literally
shortcuts to beauty
(To be continued)
(copyrisht, 1882
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Leaflets for dry or blemished
skin and suggestions for proper
menus are yours for the asking.
But do not fail to inclose a self
addressed, Scent stamped en-
velope for my reply.
Copyright, 1939.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09

Mrs, Joseph McNary Is in charge
Of the musical portion OF the pro-
gram. presenting Mrs. Henry
skramstad whom abs viii accom-.
pany. In a group Of vocal seiec-
lions
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Thomas VIII be Mrs. Calvin w.
Stewart. president ~ the club. and
Mesdames Ethel NJ. Dunsaaih. John
Arnaaon johnson. Blanche Punk
Miller. J ~ kitIar. stuart Elliott
and Andrew Nicholson. Pouring
viii be Mrs. ThnmaH Hwsyse. iegln.
iative chairman Of the rresidsni's
council. and Mrs. G. ". Nyman.
president Of the League of Women
Voters.
Mrs Harry n. Johnston Ia In
charge Of tho decorations and Mrs.
Cora fmhoff IL In charge ~ the
tea hour. On tho social COMMITTEES
for the day are Meadames A. A
woelful. r. ]. Helden and l.. W.
Craig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Mrs. 7 homas
I o Be Heard
viii Speak on New York Fair
Al Meeting Of Junior
Womens Club

Mrs. b. p. Thomas will be
guest speaker at the meeting
of the Junior Woman's club
Tuesday afternoon at the
Woman's clubhouse, and will
talk on legislation. Mrs.
Thomas, who sometime ago
was appointed by Grover
Whalen to the Woman's Adj
visory committee from the
State of Washington for the
New York Worlds Fair, will
also tell of many interesting
things concerning the fair.
Mrs. Oscar Huseby, music chair
man, will present Miss Alice Stock
ton, accomplished young violinist,
a pupil of Bernard Aus, who viii
play group of solos, accompanied
by Helen Congdon.
Hostesses during the tea hour
will be Mesdames f. f. Olsen,
Lloyd Johnson. Carl Sund, Clar-
ence Bailey and Harold Craven.
Mrs. Charles J. Weller will pre-
side during the business session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Party Honors Couple on
Thirtieth Anniversary

The maid of honor and best man
who attended them at their mar
riage 80 years ago, were also pres
ent for the mock wedding cere-
mony Friday evening at the ami
versary party honoring Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Jensen. 1910 So. st.
Mrs. Lucy King Darling was the
maid of honor and Mr.. Frank
Horsfall of Seattle the best man.
The Jensen's own daughter Bar
bara acted as ring bearer in the
mock ceremony which was fea-
ture of the large affair on the
occasion.
Before the ceremony" Mrs.
Eudabelle Starke sang Until"
Other musical numbers during the
evening were presented by Mr..
Horsfall. who is flutist for the
Seattle Symphony orchestra. Mrs.
Jensen and Mrs. Starke sang sew
eral duets accompanied by Mr..
Glenn Darling.
Mrs. Jensen was presented with
corsage of rosebuds and gar
denias before the late supper was
served. Mrs. Jennie B. Gregg
honored the Jensens at dinner be-
fore the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Lutheran Groups 10
Meet This Week

Tuesday evening ~ = o'tioeh
Mira Leonard ~ tierEiund viii b.
hostess To members and friends u
the Senior Lutheran Daughters ~
the Reformation ~ centraI t.uth.
ersn church. meeting at her hume
al h2ts No. | VI Misa Dorothy q.
Johnson, president af thu society.
urges all members 10 he present "A
election 81 Officers for tho nrw
year will he held. ALSO each aifi
in requested 10 bring . feNai for
the bos going 10 tho Mission AZ
Nhismsref. Alaska
Central Lutheran circles meet
ing this week for tha frat meet.
ing % the nav year viii he -
follows. On Wednesday for lunch
con al O'Clock. Mrs G. A. Carl
son viii entertain members ~
circle 81 her hams AZ AT 50.
5ad II Mrs n. h. Dahl. viii bs
hostess Ia members and friends ~
circle 4. slg No. Stevens. circle 4
viii meet with Mrs Is A smYssr.
1913 No. 3oth Al and circle 7
vlth Mrs b. G. woptmansee, Szfs
30 Puget Sound ave,
A. 1880 luncheon On Thursday.
Mrs I. A. w0lisrs, asi5 ~,
Thompson ave. will ,ntsrfain
members and friends ~ etfefs =.
and f0F I 0'ctoek hnehssn. circle
. siil meet wish Mrs.. O a. Gut.
tormsou. I'll ~, Isasfsnee. ard
circle ~afh Mrs. Fred T. john
son. 3i0T No s1th ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Auxiliary TO Hold
installation Of Officers

The auxiliary TO the Railroad
Conductors association will hold
an installation of officers following
their potluck luncheon in the /. o.
o. f. temple Tuesday at 1890.
New officers who will take over
Official duties are Mrs. c. J. Brew
saugh, president, Mrs. A j. Ham
lein, vice-president. Mrs. E. l..
Swalley, senior sister, Mrs. j.
Humphrey, junior sister, Mrs. II.
c. Wilson. guard, Mrs. d. Conner.
musician, Mrs. S. r. Adams. Mrs.
B. Snyder and Mrs. o. r. Gates
trustees Mrs. Nellie Pendergsst,
Mrs. c. J. Brewsaugh and Mrs. F..
Fairbanks, refreshment committee.
Mrs. Z. f. Devereaux is the retir-
ing president and will officiate al
the installation ceremonies.
Mrs. T. C. Hall, 1902 No. 25th
will be hostess to all members OF
the auxiliary at luncheon Thurs
day honoring Mrs. Devereaux.