davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-08

~ to 16, the very young ladies, aged
1 to 10, or the male element ranging
anywhere from to 18 it's the same
story-mix and match.
Sports clothes predominant. Gone
are the SISSY" demure styles that
symbolized children's wear not 50
long ago, and the new era is one of
casual, "grownup" modes. It hasn't
been too long ago, you know, that
dressmakers were called in at the
beginning OF every season to make
an entire wardrobe for the young
members Of the household. Those
were painful times when hours were
spent In pinning and fitting, and the
results were sweet little shocked
dresses that screamed Childhood.
Mixed Outfits
Most Popular.
Today the procedure is different.
Younger sister goes downtown, Sc
lects her very smart outfits and
looks and feels just as fashion con-
scious as any of the older set.
AS we have mentioned, the jack
Ceo, DILL 10 d1lu oWcdCclS are pTcSe11I
favorites for the young girls. There
are matching sets all dyed the same
color, and the young ladies delight in
combining them with contrasting
ones. There are innumerable ways
to combine the items for teen-agers
and tiny girls. Plaids, checks, solid
colors are all done In the cardigan
or basque styles and accompanied
by pleated skirts in the skating
silhouette.
Dresses for little girls feature this
silhouette very prominently in prints
and sheer woods. Other charming
little frocks repeat the casual in
fuence. One of the most outstand-
ing styles we saw recently has a
plain wool skirt, pique blouse and
checked wool jacket. 1t Is an at
tractive outfit and carries the sport
effect into dresses. Other, more
"dressy" frocks, have demure little
square necks edged in taffeta, and
the hens are also edged to give the
effect of the new "petticoat frocks"
SO popular in adult modes.
Suits have replaced coats to a
Evening star., 1939-03-08
National Chdens Week Clothes the Verv Youn
Ax,;;yn,;xg NS~<p

CHAPTER TWENTY.sEVE

CHAPTER TWENTY. SEVEN.
because 1t stops all the
contrary white the color
the suns
So naturally 4 good deal Of black in tho winter and Whit
Evening star., 1939-03-08

She's seen At the smart little ciubs.
Q brace of hearts awaiting her beeie5
and call. A great beasty-she's do
covered the secret Of refreshing 4.
tired complexion TO wide-awake "Ht-$
tie girf freshness. Try i yoursekt
Wake up yovr complexion with
Dioxoeen Cream, the cleansing and
toning cream t},at pe1sases Scti%e
oxygen right onto yo~ skin.
First, when yoa massage Ia:
Dsoxogen Cream for cleansing, yoa:
can almost feel that psre active oxy-s
gen at work loosening up the specks;
OF DIRT, making it easy to wipe them
away. Remove. Then put on little.
more Dioxogen Cream for that stim.;
ulating, relaxing few minutes that
makes all the difference in the world
in how your skin feels-and looksE
It's tonic effect. Soothing, YET
stimulating. And how velvety-smooth;
your skin feels against your fingers
tips. Will men look??? WIN theyf;
Sign yourself up for 4 month Of
these tonic beauty pick-ups with
Dioxogen Cream. Costs no more
than old-fashioned cold cream. So
get a jar at your drug store today.s
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Casual Outfits Which Can
Be MIXED or Matched
Are Highly Favored
Styles for Very Small Boys
Reflect Our Present Rage
For Gay, Bright Colors
BY HELEN VOGT.

Chdrens Week which started on Monday should decide
10 adopt slogan there be
We can't for the entire country Washington tho winning
phrase would surely be theme
Of styles for the this " - Wv "
it be the teen age erl, AGED about
Evening star., 1939-03-08

If have priced finished
finished
have designed this beautiful York Needepont
Exhibition studio has receiving floral needepont
design With II stitches
inches This design pillow,
picture fire
To obtain this pattern nclose
coin to service and postage Address orders the Newo
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Inlay Work

Veneers for inlay were used by
the ancient Egyptians.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Ny Neighbor Soys:

Grated orange r1nd ana two
teaspoonfuls of orange juice
added to fudge while cooking
gives 1t a delicious flavor.
A teaspoon Of salt added to
each quart Of water used in
cleaning spinach, watercress
and other small-leaved greens
will help to draw out small
insects which may be In them.
Apricots stuffed with mint
and currant Jelly make dainty
spring garnishes for baked ham,
roast lamb, meat loaf, chicken
or mushroom souff1es and veal
outlets.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

4 Inecto, true and
consistent hair colorins, reward of
years of laboratory endeavor. And
now Lu,trium, bringing to your I'm.
deteetably tinted hair silky sheen.
lnecto "colors hair inside" Lustrium
"hi-lghts hair outside" Call your
beauty shop nov. Make your sp.
pointment for the Ineoo.with.Lu Lus-
trium treatment. Resent substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
Gertrude Lawrence Gets
Another Comedy Hit
'Skylark,' Tale of Neglected Wife,
Gives Its Star a Broader
Scope for Her Talents
BY JAY CARMODY.

In world full of many beseng tormets Miss Gertrude Law
life that
ills of the spirit skya latest play, which
Giving opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
Glee Club to Sing
Here on FridaY

Making its first appearance in
Washington, the ST. Bonaventure
College Glee Club of Allegany, N. Y,
will present program of varied
entertainment in Pilgrimage Hall,
1400 Quincy street NE, Friday at
BIS pm. under the auspices of the
Third Order of St. Francis.
The glee club, now in its tenth
season, consists of 80 members, I'M
der the direction of the Rev. Claude
Kean, o. F. NJ. the only priest-di-
rector of college glee club in the
United States. In recent years it
has given sponsored programs in
more than 100 cities throughout the
East and has been heard frequently
over networks of both Columbia and
the National Broadcasting chains.
Unlike the majority of collegiate
choral groups, the St. Bonaventure
singers list neither sacred nor secu-
lar classics on their programs. In
stead they offer only popular num-
bers with which almost every one
in the audience is we'll acquainted,
or numbers that, if unfamiliar, are
humorous novelty numbers.
Their offerings range from Latin
American melodies, such as the Gu
ban "Siboney' and the Mexican La
Golondrina" to Stephen Foster songs
and to currently popular song hits.
More than three-fourths of their
numbers are presented in humorous
arrangements made by Father Kean.
Humorous skits serve to introduce
some of the songs; others are &C
companied by radio sound effects.
Instrumental and vocal solos, octet
novelties and comedy sketches occur
in relief of the glee club presenta-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

this column. And that's why all
that talk of Deanna being in love
is so silly. In the first place, De-
anna doesn't have permission to
marry until she is 81. And she
will not marry until it is right and
proper for her to do So" Maybe
Deanna will have something else to
say. But don't take any of the
above too seriously. The whole
thing smacks of a build-up for
Deanna's next picture-which, by a
strange coincidence, is titled First
Love"
Gustave Machaty, who, as you
probably recollect. directed a GER
tain Hedy Lamar in the sensa-
tional Ecstasy" is writing a sequel
titled Girl of Ecstasy and wants
an unknown Hollywood girl to play
the lead. Why not give the part to
Hedy Lamar? She is practically
unknown to American movie fans
Hedy is still waiting and waiting
and waiting for the go signal for
her next movie.
tCopyriaht, 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

gracious, gay way Of escape-it pro-
vides her with something more. And
provides the audience with some
thing more, too.
The combination of Miss Law
renee, Playwright Samson Raphael
son and Producer John Golden ap-
parently has turned one of the
hoariest dramatic legends into
fresh and shining hit. If it would
not be too extreme qualification
one might say that "Skylark" is in
cipiently a fresh and shining hit.
Certain flaws were visible, but for
givable, in last nights performance.
One of them was reluctance, or an
inability, on the part of Mr.. Raph-
aelson to come to the point in the
third act, point the audience
reached a few minutes before the
curtain. The interval of waiting,
however, was filled with fragments
of Miss Lawrences virtuosity, which
helped intensity the ovation she re-
ceived afterWard.
X X X X
No repetition of the character she
played in Susan and Cod is Miss
Lawrence's new role. True she again
is woman who has husband trou-
BILE. but fortunately for theater au-
diences, at least, there are all kinds
of women with all kinds of husband
trouble. The wife in Rachel Croth-
ers' play had drunk on her hands.
This one has business genius, a
chap so welded to his private profit
system that his possession of all
the other virtues cannot keep him
from being a slug. He sells not
merely his talent for advertising Gre
alton, but his whole being to the pro-
fession. The wife, lady with the
spirit of skylark pecking away at
her deeply devoted heart, has ter
rifle problem on her hands.
Getting fresh surface on the
neglected wife story is no minor
achievement. Miss Lawrence and
her co-workers at least have created
the illusion of such a surface.
Never word they utter, never a
situation in which they find them
selves creates that feeling of fami,-
iarity which might breed, if not con-
tempt, audience apathy.
To demonstrate his thesis that
love is lot closer to AL" than is
lusting after material things such as
country houses. automobiles in pairs,
lavish entertainments, etc, Mr..
Raphaelson has created number of
interesting characters. The wife
who wants to fly, but with her hus-
band more than any one else, is The
central one and beWitchingly played
by Miss Lawrence. She is but one
OF many who have engaged the play
Wright's witty, whitening or COM
passionate attention.
The "other man. Glenn Anders)
is no swarthy villain. Instead, he is
kind of lost, confused, engagingly
Wistful poet incased in the body of
Notre Dame fullback. His talk
about the moon, and he talks lot
about the moon. has a pleasant
touch of earth. The husband Don
aid Cook is similarly bit differ
ent from the dopes who go all out
for cash. forgetting that there is
reality in romance. Always, it Is
apparent that he is better than he
seems. a chap who could be worthy
of devoted, beautiful wife if the
right shock came along. Both parts
are we'll done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NatiOnaE"Skylark new comedy
with Gertrude Lawrence, $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Dodge City," Sheriff Enrol
Flynn finds excitement in the old
West: $50 a m, IL. 2::30, S, 7:35 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 11:20 am,
1::30, 4::25, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
CapitoH"Four Girls in White"
romantic drama with a hospital set
ting: HIS am, 2, 4:35, 7:20 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 1928,
6:15 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Love Affair."" and dra-
matte one with Charles Boyer and
Irene Dunno: 11:15 am, 1:20, 1928.
$50, 7::35 and 9:45 pm. March o.
Time: l, 3:05, $40. 7:15 and 9:20
pm.
Metropolitan-"Per in Hid
ing" the Omen win again: 11:45
am, 1:45, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Columbia-"Madef for Each Other"
Carole Lombard and Jimmy Stewart
find drama in wedlock; 11:15 an.
lis, 1928, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Midnight." gay love COM
edy: II am, los, BIS, $40, 1880
and $40 pm.
Little-"The Lady Vanishes," sus-
pense by its master, Alfred Hitch
cock: II am, 1910, 2:20, AIS, eos,
1855 and 9:45 pm. -..~,-.--.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

VI cio VA 4>ol llid
Shearer! . BY the way, Norma s
Forthcoming picture, THE Women"
was going to be and may still be done
in technicolor unless Norma's pro-
tests result in black and white. Miss
Shearer considers that technicolor
does not fatter her looks. Co-star
Joan Crawford. on the other hand,
photographs better in color. All of
which seems to be the beginning of
a flrst-class row, in which I back
Norma.
Nothing to it," says Edmund
Goulding, referring to the reported
romance between the stars-Bette
Davis and George Brent-of his
current film, THE Old Maid" But"
adds Eddie, "it's good for the pic
ture-isn't it," Tyrone
Power finally broke down and helped
his sister get job at his studio
but not as an actress, as the lady
wanted. She is a reader in the
scenario department. . Chester
Morris lunched the other day with
his wife and children at the Brown
Derby-but- says there is still no
chance of a reconciliation. .
Robert Taylor is rated the best in
surance risk" with local insurance
companies. I remember, when Bob
first came to Hollywood, he was so
pale and narrow-chested he was
ordered by, his studio to report to
the gymnasium every day for body
building exercises.
The towns newest romancers-
Make Rosenbloom and Gloria Hol-
den. Make sends his adored one
a solitary flower every day in the
largest box he can find. Wayne
Morris is lending his wife a hand
with her screen tests at Warmers
His Bubbles" suffers from camera
shyness J.. Overheard on the Gone
With the Wind" set-Clark Gable
telling Leslie Howard, Gosh, it
feels marvellous to be free again
of publicity" have been told
by some one who should know that
Mr.. Towards secretary-manager,
Violet Connington, accompanied
him to Hollywood at the express
command of Mrs. Howard, who con-
siders her Leslie far too attractive to
be on his own in a city where the
attractive women outnumber the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

The best played character, next to
that of the wife, is a lady who is
such a neat paraphrase of Catherine
of Russia that one knows lot about
Mr.. Raphaelson's outside reading
Wife of a tycoon who owns an in
dustrial kingdom, the lady combs
the vast estate for whatever she
wants. especially bright young men.
She is arrogant, mean, cruel, jealous,
beautifully dressed and very effec-
lively interpreted by Miss Lee Pat
rick.
Even the lesser people about whom
Mr.. Raphaelson has bothered his
head turn out to be interesting, all
of them we'll portrayed.
The play, OF course, belongs to
Miss Lawrence. 1t gives her a
chance not merely to read comedy
lines in that inimitable style of hers,
but to touch emotional depths which
have always been suspected by audi
ences, rarely revealed in her plays.
She really makes one believe that
country houses, two cars and such
things are we'll lost for love in the
calm, deep sense of the word after
10 years of marriage.
AS director of his own play, Mr..
Raphaelson can be counted upon to
take care of some bad timing, a
little excessive scurrying about on
the part of his players, and perhaps
the storage of a couple of pieces of
furniture which Donald Oenschlager
excessively put into his otherwise
nice set. Incidentally, has Mr.. Oen-
schlager designed the sets of every
play this year, or does it just seem
like that at an early hour in the
morning?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
Joan in The Women

Joan Crawford and Rosalind Rus
sell have joined Norma Shearer in
the stellar cast of M-G-Ms filmiZa-
ton of Clare Boothes stage success,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

THE Women" which Hunt Strom-
berg will bring to the screen, with
George Cukor directing Miss CraW-
ford will play the role of Crystal
Allen, the blond husband snatcher.
Miss Russell will enact Sylvia FoW-
Ter, the gossip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

iNRAASN OAFAo ~
litely. Yes" con-
tinued Brian's
mother, my son
has a large pho
tograph of you in
his room" And,
as Olivia con-
tinued to look
blank, you know
the one you're
wearing a wig. -
Really, repeat
ed Olivia and de-
cided to investi-
gate. 1t turned
out to be a por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

men five to one. A wise precaution,
Mrs. Howard
X
The skates on which Sonia Henie
won her last Olympic championship
are on exhibition at the San Fran
cisco Worlds Fair and are insured
at $4,000. Deanna Durbin's
mother insists that her daughter is
only Is years old and not II, going
on 10, as recently printed-not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

was ultranice to Olivia and finally
said rather significantly, My son
must be very fond of you" "Really?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
Chaplin Picture Delay
Inks Stars Brother
sgd May Return to England
Before Camera Work Starts;
Davis. Brent RumOrs False
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD


Chaplns ready shooting pretty
adviser will that without waiting for the starting
OF complete of The
actually Charlie doesn't like and the writer's
starting from scratch.
Haviand recently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-01
MARTIN WAGNER RITES HELD

Martin Wagner, 20 years old, GOT
Aldrich Ave. No., Minneapolis, who
was found dead at the wheel after
an auto which he was driving col
lided with a truck was buried in
Fergus Falls, Mimi, August 20.
Physicians at the scene Of the
collision which did not seriously in
jure either Of the vehicles, said his
death was due to heart trouble.
Funeral services were held at
Zion Baptist church on Sunday,
August 10, with Rev. H. w. Bolts
officiating. The deceased was a
member of that church. His sur
vivors include his wife, Betty, his
father, DAN Wagner Of Fergus
Falls, two brothers, Chas. and FL
mer, of Minneapolis, and a sister,
Mrs. B. Grigsby, also Of Mime
apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-01
ADOLPH ROSEBY

Funeral services for Adolph
Roseby, 81, S14 N. Grotto St., St.
Paul, who died August 81, were
held August 20 at the Neal Funeral
chapel with Rev. G. L. Hayden
officiating.
The deceased was a native of st.
Joseph, Mo-, but had lived in Min
nesota for II years. Surviving
him are his mother, Mrs. Frances
Roseby of st. Paul, his father,
Emanuel Roseby of Elwood, Kas.,
three brothers, Emanuel and Mar
ion Roseby and Andrew Hartshorn,
a half brother, and Corrine Hart
shorn, a sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-01
They Saw the
Judge

Following a quarrel in the G. and
G. Cafe, Rondo and harrington,
Wallace Johnson, APT st. Anthony
Ave-, was given his choice of $45
fine or 10 days in the workhouse.
According to testimony, Maurice
Keaton, "a years old, 532 st. An
thony Ave-, was in the beer parlor
with friends when Wallace Johnson
and Herschel Carter of 3437 SHELL
ing Ave. S., Minneapolis, both "a,
entered. A quarrel started. Judge
John L. Rounds of Municipal Court
sentenced Johnson, gave Carter his
choice of $40 or ten days, and Kea-
ton was given a suspended SEN
tence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-01
Tennis Finals
To Be Played
This Sunday
By Norman Light

Well, well, well, the Twin City
Net Tournament being played at
Chicago Field tennis courts is roll
ing right along. Who will be the
winner of the mems singles, the
mems doubles and the mixed dou-
bles? Well, next Sunday, Sept. 8,
will tell the story.
Last Sunday a crowd of eager
spectators saw defending cham
pion Allen win over Gordon Parks
in three straight sets, Ga, 8-6, 81.
One could not help but notice the
GOODNESS displayed by Allen in his
play. The highlight of the day was
the match between Herman Bailey
and Louis Moore. Despite the su-
perb courage and logged deter
mination of Louis Moore, Bailey
won one of the longest played
matches in several years. The
score rs, So, and 1913.
Marvellous shots and tennis
strategy was displayed in both
matches. Two mixed doubles were
played last Sunday producing the
winning pairs, Mildred Jackson and
Percy Hughes and Jewel Mann and
Gordon Parks.
Other matches in both mixed
doubles and mems doubles were
played during the week and finals
in all three divisions will be played
this coming Sunday. Come out and
watch these two finalists in the
mems singles, Allen and Bailey,
battle for the championship. Folks,
it will be a real battle. Watch for
the winners in the doubles divi-
sions.
Play will begin at 500 a. m.
sharp. Come out early.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-01
Baby Boy Is
Crushed to Death
Beneath Truck

Another tragic death occurred in
Minneapolis Thursday, August "a,
when little three year old Bruce
Poe, foster son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
N. Galloway, 1905 Fifth Ave. So,
Minneapolis, ran into the path of a
motor truck in the 2100 block on
Fourth Ave. So. and was crushed
fatally.
Rushed to the General Hospital
the little tot died half hour after
admittance to the institution. Flu
neral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Neal Minneapolis
chapel with Rev. C. F. Stewart Of
floating. Burial was at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-01
By Estyr L. Bradley

Seven hundred st. Paulites at
tended a private showing of the
works of seven st. Paul artists
Thursday evening, August "a, in
Fellowship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church from 8 p. m. to 10 p. M,
with a number of leading St. Paul
artists, socialites, and city and
state officials being in attendance.
The showing, "for the purpose of
encouraging the artist and making
way for greater progress of local
artists" was sponsored by the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union of the
church.
Twenty-Five pictures, valued at
$4,000, including portraits, land
scapes, still life, floral groups, and
photography, were displayed. The
artists represented included Mrs.
Florence Riley, Robert Neal
Crump, Gordon C. Parks, William
C. Reed, Miss Bernettie Cason,
Miss Alice Hugy, and Mrs. John A.
Swanson.
Among the best of the works
shown were the portraits of Vivian
Ellis and Harry Ballard done by
Mrs. Florence Riley; the Booker T.
Washington statue valued at three
hundred dollars, and Sisters I'm
der the Skin" statue, two of the
four pieces exhibited by Robert
Crump, sculptor; the study of
Charlotte Crump's hands and the
photograph of Florence Ward, ex-
hibited by Gordon Parks, photog-
rapher; the Lone Gillardia," rep
resenting the still life group by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-01
Minneapolis Shocked by
Death of William Glenn,
Promising Young ViOlinist

The tragic death by drowning of
William Glenn, ID year old promis-
ing young musician, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Glenn, 1884 Shell
ing Ave., last Thursday afternoon
threw a pail over the weekend ac-
tivity of many Minneapolitans.
Young Glenn, a member of st.
Peter AME church choir which he
accompanied with his violin, went
to Rice Lake with two companies
late Thursday afternoon. He failed
to come to the top of the lake after
diving from the tower. No life
guards are stationed at the lake.
When a passerby attempted to go
into the water to rescue him police
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-01

paper office at BOG Third st. s.,
Minneapolis.
Firms which are presenting
prizes are Goodrich Silvertown
Stores, Minneapolis and st. Paul;
eecher-Cummings, Inc, Westing-
house appliance dealers; Melon
ald-G ilfillan, Ford dealers; Cooks
Liquor Store; Davis & Ruben Fur
niture Co.; ]. E. Otto Furniture
Co.; Florsheim Shoe Co.; Purity
Drug Co.; Liemandt & Beaston;
Norris Creamery; Bill Meyers. and
A. C. Meyers; George Guttman;
Wesco Supply Co., and others.
Prizes include golf shoes, large
floor lamp, card table, electric fan,
mans belt and suspenders, waffle
iron, electric toaster, electric roast
err, three raincoats, two S2-piece
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-01

officers refused to allow 1t because
he was not life saver.
The remains were on view at the
Neal Funeral Home Saturday to
Monday.
Funeral services for the youth
were held Monday at IL q. m. at
St. Peter church where a large
crowd paid last respects to the boy
who was universally well liked.
Rev. C. F. Stewart preached a COM
forting funeral sermon. Interment
was at Lakewood cemetery.
In addition to his mother, father
and young brother, he is survived
by large group of relatives, most
of whom reside in Minneapolis.