davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
OBITUARIES


Tacoma ?, -. ''' ..s M. have .s = sss
winnlfrss Ferry Quinn. 20. In MGR.
eed, caif. Mn, QuInn and h@r
family moved from Tseams 10
California 10 ysars ago. Thsy
we're members Of Holy crnss par.
l.h bnre Mrs.. Quinn rad been III
only two weeks 80. !
ca,,n,v Donsssf ireland the
ssush,., AZ o~ee ana Rss~ perry.
an. ,e.x.. her husband. Fsank
ou,.n AZ u.,ssa. txa daughter.
sh,,,. n GUN. AZ n.rssa ana
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.n. lsel "a naS . ssnlas at
n.,c.a h.sh .,b.,.l. her moshsr.
~. po.. y.,,v ana = ssothsr,
y.hn ,,.,.t,as IN ireland. . sister.
NJ. w a spos<, wright ~
ph,,.asl.h.. ana . cousin. Dsnnis
r,oon.. ~ r.ts.y.ils Wash.
MRS. AtIGE NotsTgO
Tn. .osv NJ Mr.. Al.ss Molstsd.
xss sssa in San rssnesses ~.
Gently, viii srriv~ In Tacoma Auas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Tabernacle-So. 9Th and NJ SITS.
George A. Rauduenbush, supt.
Services IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

Rev. George "A. kittel. pastor,
Services essS .. m.
-. Pauls Danish -iS1o So l.
st Rev. j. Mortensen. pastor,
Services II q m. Sunday school
Services 10 a. m.
Trinity-So. 18th and sss. Rev
George II. kittsl. pastor. Services
IL q m.
Zion So. 18th and L SITS. Rev,
II. H. Engelbrecht. pastor. Serv.
ices =. m. and 1880 a. m. sun.
day school 1880 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

First - 9Th ave. and Grant SITS
Rev. J. George Cunningham. pas
tor. Services IL a. m Sunday
school e.45 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
SALVATION ARMY

Corps No. 2-1114 So. 18th st
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Person, captains
Services IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CoNGREGATIoNAL

FIrst-Division ave. and SITS.
Rev. Holland ID. ID. Burr. pastor.
Services IL a. m. at Emmanuel
Presbyterian church, No. and 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
COVENANT CHURCH

First-So. 10th and SITS. Rev.
Carl II. Peterson. pastor. Services
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school. 9;45 a. m.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

pretty sleeves. It fits beautifully
over the bust. A row of buttons
(and buttons are very smart right
now is the sole trimming. That
fact gives you plenty of chance to
wear costume jewelry and flowers
with the dress.
A basic style like this looks well
in so many different materials! Flat
crepe, silk print, thin wool and triple
sheers are suggested for right now.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1721-B is
designed for sizes "a, 36, 80, 40, AZ,
A and 46. Size 36 requires 4h yards
Of 39-inch material, l yard of edg-
ing. to trim neck.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring Pattern Book! Make your
own smart new frocks for street, day.
time and afternoon with these SIM
pie, carefully planned designs! It's
chic, it's easy. it's economical to sew
your own. Each pattern includes q
step-by-step sew chart to guide be-
sinners.
Evening star., 1939-03-23


With silk chenille popular no time At all
You will have opportunities just such capee Besides
having piece apparel will be to md much
oeer fashion necessity Tor this
The pattern complete Illus
uaed directions for sizes II also what needles and what
material and Elbow much you will
To obtain this pattern inclose IS gents In
Or coin to service and postage Address orders 70 the
Needework Editor Of The Evening Star. -
Evening star., 1939-03-23

reached certain fish. markets in
Washington, and are unbeatable for
some special occasion. Cooked and
served whole, with hollandaise
sauce, they are epicurean "tops."
There are plenty of fine plump
ducks about, now, and you might
like one for your Sunday dinner.
For a change, stuff him with ap-
pies and celery, and an onion or
two if the family doesn't fuss, and
serve him with current jelly in
stead of the traditional apple sauce.
Another canning concern has add
ed a black bean soup to its line,
making the product practically uni
versal. Black bean soup is fine for
chilly days-and last summer, after
experimenting with it served cold,
I found it was just as good that way
for the hot weather. File that sug-
gestion away for future use. There's
a canned Mongol soup available, too,
that is delicious when seasoned with
a little curry powder while 1t is
heating.
Now for the
Hard Facts.
Having rambled about through
various fields, it is high time we
came down to earth and suggested
a menu for your Sunday luncheon,
or dinner. Let's pick a few items
from the ones just mentioned and
see what We can evolve:
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Mongol Soup, Curry
Green OHues Celery Curls
Pilot Biscuit
Roast Duck, Apple StuHng
Currant Jelly Cornsticks Butter
Steamed Hon,iny
SteWed Tomatoes and Okra
Grapetruit-Avocado Salad
Sour Cream Peach Pie
Coffee.
SOUR CREAM PEACH PIE.
u cup flour. 3eggs, well beaten.
y cup granulated !. teaspoon
sugar. almond extract.
u teaspoon salt. 1 cup sliced
2 cups sour cream. peaches Canned
or frozen.
Baked, cooled g.
inch pie shell.
Mix flour, sugar and salt together
in top of double boiler; blend in
cream and cook over boiling water
until thickened, stirring constantly.
Pour part of hot mixture over beaten
eggs, stirring vigorously, then re-
turn to double boiler and continue
to cook with constant stirring for 3
minutes. Remove from heat; cool.
Add f1avoring and fold in we'll
drained sliced peaches. Turn into
pie shell and place in refrigerator
to chill thoroughly. Makes six to
eight servings.
Top the pie with fluffy mounds Of
whipped cream just before serving.
And if you would care to decorate
the top use thin slices OF peaches.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
RecOnditiOr
Your Hair
At tHorne
A Kinky Permanent
Result of Scalp in
Poor Health
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

You have heard it before from
me, and from other beauty editors! |!
Your hair must be healthy if you
want your new spring permanent to
be lovely, and to add to your beauty!
A permanent given on dry or neg
lected hair is a despair as long as
1t lasts! Better you wiggle along
without curl than to have a kinky
mass of unlovely hair!
II you want to get a new per-
manent for spring begin today to
care for your hair as you should.
Recondition it through good scalp
messages. the use of specific oint-
ment. tonic and shampoo. Correct
the dandrud condition before you
even think of making an appoint
ment with your hairdresser for the
wave!
Much of the reconditioning can
be done at home. but if you are in
the position to afford from to 10
good hot oil treatments, accom-
panied with scientific scalp mas
sages and cleansings, by all means
invest in them. Such an invest
ment usually gives you hair beauty
for about six months.
II your scalp is oily, that, too,
should be corrected. For hair un-
usually oily simply does not take a
lasting wave. If you wish to cor
rect the condition at home, send a
self-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope for my leaflet Care of the
Oily Scalp which suggests the
most simple of ways. "Recondition-
ing Dry or Neglected Hair" is an
other leaflet available. So even
though your beauty funds are linn
tied there is no reason why you
should greet Easter with a messy
looking halo!
AS 1t Is true regarding your facial
skin, so is it with your scalp. Sen
sible foods and exercise are needed
for true beauty. AS the weather
permits get out of doors and run
or walk, or play a recreation game.
Jump rope-that's grand! Try to
eat your meals at regular hours each
day and do include a lot of fresh
fruit juices and vegetables. Fish,
which contains iodine, is good for
hair nourishment. So include that,
too, in your menus.
If you are in doubt about which
commercial products to use on your
hair and scalp, such as shampoos,
ointments, tonics, brushes, etc., just
drop me an inquiry, inclosing self
addressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope
and I shall try to advise you. State
the condition of your scalp and your
hair-for one may be oily and the
other dry.
No new chapeau or spring suit
will look nice on you unless your
hair is glossy with health and at
tention. So get busy. I want to
think Of you looking and feeling
your best when Easter week dawns!
For that, after all, is the begin
ming of several nice months when
romance, and all that, is in the air!
Copyright. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Overcoming
Shyness
A Little Help From
Family Will Aid
Bashful Bows
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Look, ma, the teacher in Sunday
school gave me these 10 tickets and
told me to sell them"
That's good idea. All the other
boys get them, too?"
I'VE all got them. I don't know
what to do with them. I can't sell
tickets"
20, yes, you can. It's easy. The
other boys will get ahead of you II
you don't start right out"
II don't know where to 60"
ASK anybody in the neighbor-
hood. They know the church and
they know the fair is coming. Most
people will buy tickets"
II can't ask them to buy tickets.
They will say no and throw me out >
Nonsense. Whoever heard Of
anybody's throwing nice boy out
because he offered them ticket for
the church fair?'
You sell them, ma. They'll buy
them from you"
That wouldn't help you any.
You'd be more bashful next time.
You try yourself. Pick out a good
block or two. Where do you think
the best chances would be?"
"Oh. I don't know. I don't want
to sell things, anyway"
I'D be ashamed Of you if you
didn't sell the very last of those
10 tickets. Tell you what. Jim will
60 along with you. But he is not
to do the selling. You're to do that.
You take the two blocks square right
around; this block first. Call at
every house. Just smile and hold
out your tickets. That is all. People
can read. Go get Jim. He's in the
back. Don't wait to think about it.
Start right away and finish quickly" !"
Brother Jim stopped work and
went in to see mother about the
selling scheme and she said a few
words in his ear, words that made
him smile and nod at her. The two
started out and rang the bell next
door, sold two tickets, went to the
next house, got a refusal, polite and
kindly, but sure. Sold three at the
next house, had to 60 a whole block
before they sold the next one. But
the 10 were sold before they had
done one side of the district mother
had suggested.
Il sold them all, ma. Here's the
money. I could sell 10 more, I bet" "
Nov that's what I call doing
something. Go ahead. Imagine how
pleased your teacher and class will
be, and what the minister will say
when she tells him how well you
did. I'm just as pleased as Punch,
I am"
Later Jim whispered, "He sold the
last two by himself. I made out to
stop to talk to one of the fellows
and he forgot about me and rang
the bell himself. And 1t was old
man Hooley. I'll start him again
tomorrow and maybe heM go under
his own steam"
Nothing gives a bashful boy such
a feeling Of accomplishment as
some such bit of work. He over
comes his shyness; he feels good
about his ability to do what the
other boys do; he feels fine about
doing his share for a good cause
He has to have the support and en-
couragement he needs to begin; but
once started, he does very well
Practice and the experiences he
gathers In practice do the rest.
(Copyright. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-23
By BARBARA BELL,

It you want an unusually good
looking dress for general all-around
wear, and yet with enough softness
to make it appropriate for informal
afternoons, then this design will
exactly fill the bill. 1t has classic,
well-bred simplicity, and graceful,
slenderizing lines. The slim -hipped
skirt, that ripples to circular fullness
at the hem, is topped by a gathered
bodice, with plain v neckline and
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Decorative Vegetables

Sweet potatoes, carrots and pars-
ley are three vegetables which may
be grown indoors as house plants.
They are very decorative and Of
course easy to grow. For success
with the first two named three
methods are suggested:
!. Plant an inch or two deep In
pot Of good garden soil and keep
moist.
2. Plant in a jar of water. (Only
the lower tip is kept in the water }
3. A large root may be followed
out and hung by wires in the win
dow. the hollow center kept filled
with water.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

The fur coat should be sportish.
Your furred coat will be warm
enough for your dates, because even
college boy will shell out for taxi
fare rather than ask you to do
an East Lynne through the snow.
So have your coat a sports fur,
and get it sports length and swag-
ger so 1t won't get sat out.
Don't try to get a jacket that
will do for an evening wrap, too.
A Jacket worn day and night
always shows the strain and soon
looks regettably dissipated. Then
your second term lineup will be
something like this:
January
Green tweed suit under brown
fur coat.
Brown tweed jacket, beige skirt
under brown fur coat.
Black velvet dirndl under black
coat with Persian cape.
Black velvet skirt, white quilted
oo SAAA DioAoC odIIlS.
(You might add a lame blou
here for varietyD
February
Like January.
March
Like December.
Third Term. BY this time, yoL
want new date dress. 1t mig.
be printed taf1eta.
Finally, for Glass Day in the day
time, you couldn't do better than
chiffon with a shirred cape.
you'll wear:
April
Tweeds as in November.
Black satin with cloth coat.
Printed taffeta with cloth co
May
Tweeds as in October.
Black satin with Persian cape.
Printed taffeta with Persian ca,
June
Tie-silk suit.
Printed taffeta.
Shirred chiffon.
That's all there is to it-excl
sive Of evening things and special
sports outfits, all you need are IL
major purchases to give you 9
months of fun.
It's all question of building your
wardrobe around your major invest
ments, sticking to one or two color
schemes, buying good mixers and
mixing them with care.
Wen admit it takes a collego-
trained mind to do that success
fully.
(To Be Continued)
CopyriEht. 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-03-23


But it's there-and how! These
mints come in one pound and half
pound boxes-and, when I tried
them on my guests at dinner party
recently, met with unanimous ap-
proval!
While on the subject of candy
and we shouldn't be, what with CIV
ing 1t up for Lent, and trying to
reduce, and so on-don't overlook
the chocolate covered preserved
ginger that furnishes snappy and
somewhat different finale to meal.
The ginger also comes in large
squares-plenty hot" but appeal
ing to those of us with seasoned
palates.
I was definitely chagrined when
my favorite drug store gave up
stocking old-fashioned hoarhound
drops. I had always had a weak
ness for the little brown candies
since the days when grandfather
used to keep them in a china box
on the corner of his Office desk-just
for me, he said, but he was a doc
tor, and I've a sneaking suspicion
that they were doled out to weep
ing young patients, terrified at their
first experience with the medical
world Anyhow, I've found several
good candy and grocery shops where
the hoarhound drops may be bought.
And they seem to taste just as good
as they did in my youth-which Is
interesting, because usually the
things one remembers from ones
past never come up to expectations
when encountered later in life.
Seedless Red Grapes
Make News.
We've been getting seedless green
Cor white, if you prefer)-grapes
from Chile for several weeks now
but the new arrivals are definitely
news" These are red seedless
grapes from Argentina, and they
are sweet and juicy to taste, as we'll
as lovely to look at atop a well filled
fruit bowl. There is, also celery
from Italy, with a name that I
thought could remember and spell
properly-but it's no use. If you're
interested in Italian celery you'll
know what mean! Spanish mel
ons, papayas, and those wonderful
little yellow plums that one finds
in Europe packed in cotton wool at
this time of year, are all to be had,
and at remarkably low prices.
That hot house poke salad is here
again-always to my amaEement.
Like rhubarb, it doesn't seem to fit
in with my humble idea of the
grandeur rightfully surrounding hot
house fruits or vegetables.
Fresh Salmon
Delicacy.
This isn't for those of you who
must coax and wheedle the budget
into stretching point to let you
have an extra quarter-pound of
hamburger. Moths item is de-
cidedly in the luxury class, but too
good to go unsung. Baby fresh
salmon, from Northern waters, have
Evening star., 1939-03-23
CONTENTED WIFE.

Answer-Your letter is like a
draught of sweet water after too
many cups Of wormwood and gall.
For so many other women are con-
tinually weeping on my shoulder
and telling me how dull and mo-
notonous housework is and how
fed up they are with 1t. How they
are tied down by their children
and how they wish they had chosen
any other occupation on earth than
domesticity.
No one will deny that domestic
Evening star., 1939-03-23
October

Green tweed suit.
Brown tweed jacket and beige
wool skirt.
Black crepe dress with Persian
cape.
Black satin dress with Persian
cape.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Dorothy Dix Says
Domestic Women Have Advantage
Over Their Business Sisters

But so is all the other work in the
world by which we earn our daily
bread, The saleswoman, the typist,
the teacher. even the glamorous
movie star all do over the same work
the same way until it becomes a
chore instead of an adventure. Every
woman who works outside of her
home has to put up with boss who
takes her good work for granted
and raises ructions over her mis-
takes, who is grouchy and surly at
times, just as the domestic woman
has to put up with these faults in
her husband.
Taking it by and large, the do
mestic woman has the advantage
over the business woman in that
she has job from which she can
not be fired unless for good and
sufficient reason, and which she is
not liable to lose when she grows
old and fat. If she does, she can
collect alimony.
She has an equity in her hus-
bands estate, whereas a woman
employe has none in her boss
While the wife gets no pay envelope
on Saturday nights and feels that
she works for her clothes and board,
the average working woman fares
no better. For she has nothing left
after paying for her living.
When all is said, there are no
easy snaps in life for most of U.s.
Whether our work is hard and dull
or a thrilling adventure depends
upon how We look upon it. We get
out of it what We put in it. I know
of nothing sadder than that so
many women get no joy, no kick
out of the work they do for their
families. They are doing the most
important work on earth and that
which should bring them the richest
rewards, and they get out Of it Moth
ing but boredom and vain regrets
and repining. Pity, isn't it?
DOROTHY DIX.
tcopyrisht. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-23
November

Green tweed topcoat with blond
fur over beige wool dress.
Green tweed topcoat with blond
fur over beige skirt and sweater.
Black cloth coat over black crepe
dress.
Black cloth coat over black satin
dress.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Washington Markets Appear Have the Food Situation Han
WSmxr

CHAPTER FORTY.
The College Girl.

The College Girl.
II you're the average college girl you're not rolling
dates You have higher mathematics your allowance
OF n
have study grades " ~ "~'
only Friday nights and week ends
And when beaux courtng
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Red Seedless Grapes New;
Rich Chocolate Mints Are
Paper Thin and delicious
Fresh Baby Salmon Luxury,
But Worthy of Mention for
Some Special Occasion
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor,

Before we go into the regular what to eat the
see what new items have cropped the last
Right of the bat there
with glee They thin
unusually coating even the mest ayer
Evening star., 1939-03-23
FOR
SPLIT NAILS

If your nails split and break easily
:. are dry and brittle, don't wait an
other minute. Get the new LACTOL*
Treatment Manicure, developed ex-
pressly and solely for troublesome
nails. A rich creamy emulsion, alto
gether different and new. LACTOL
is heated and given IS 4 treatment
right along with the manicure! It's
4 nail normalizer! :. pays back to
the nail surface BOTH oil and mois-
ture, which are vital to flexible,
healthy nails. Telephone your beauty
salon right now for an appointment.
= Rsvion product
Evening star., 1939-03-23

DEAR MISS DIX: Why do
women moan and complain about
the hardships and difficulties of do
mesticity, which is, after all, the
career they chose for themselves?
Why can't each housewife feel that
she has the most important job
in the universe because she makes
the comfort. happiness and we'll
being OF those dearest and nearest
to her? Why can't she feel that
she is far better off than the busi-
ness or professional woman because
she works in her own home, with
her own things, where she is the
big shot, the head executive. the
hub Of the wheel around which her
world turns? What greater salts
faction can woman have than in
knowing she keeps her husband
well-nourished, healthy, comfortable
and happy; that she is helping him
to make his fortune and that he
turns to home as a place OF peace
and rest? Why can't a woman
express her sense of beauty in the
adornment of her home? And isn't
every perfectly served meal an
artistic triumph OF which she may
be proud? What greater joy can
life offer than children? And what
more thrill can a mother find
than in watching her little ones
develop? I am thankful that
choose the happy vocation of home
maker and I wouldn't trade jobs
with any one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21

Mrs. Lindsey Gender entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Alder street last evening at
q Christmas party.
Dr. DuPuy reported the tuberculosis
seal sale returns for the week ending
December 16 was $72.18, with the total
received to date $199.72.
Miss Lillian Helbig is here to re-
main during the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Harry Helbig, and other
members of the family.
Miss Mary Virginia Bolden, student
at the University of Maryland, is at
her home in Oakland to remain until
after the holiday season.
A number of poultry dealers from.
points in Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Virginia are visiting Garrett coun-
ty daily in quest Of turkeys. One truck
on Tuesday was seen in Oakland with
a carrying capacity of more than five
hundred birds, which is a good many
turkeys, and which the dealer took on
into Pittsburgh for resale. The tur-
key crop in Garrett county this year Is
much greater than in former years and
prices are keeping up with the in
creased demand as Garrett county tur-
keys are becoming better known in
many parts of the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
MARRIED


EDWARDS - HARDESTY - Miss
Audrey Madeline Hardesty, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Hardesty, Little
Crossings, near Grantsville, and Har-
vey Kenneth Edwards, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Edwards, Grantsville,
were married Saturday evening at the
parsonage of the First Methodist
church, Cumberland, by Rev. George
E. Baughman, pastor. Mr.. and Mrs.
William McRobie, Oakland, were the
attendants.
The bride is graduate of Oakland
High school, class of 1886, and of Cath
erman's Business College, Cumberland.
She is employed by the Tri-State Pa
per Company in Cumberland. The
groom was graduated from Grantsville
High school in 1885, and is associated
with his father in the garage business
at Grantsville.
BEAHM-BOWSER-Miss Anabel
Bowser, Grantsville, and Rev. J. C.
Beahm, Of Easton, were married aC
high noon Saturday, December 16, at
the home of the bride in Grantsville.
Rev. Barry T. Fox, of Easton, was the
officiating minister.
Attendants were Rev. Beahm's
daughter, Miss Mary Beahm, Green
castle, Pa, and the brides nephew,
Ford Secrist, of Easton. Mrs. Beahm
is a daughter of Mrs. Amy Bowser and
the late Perry Bowser, and was born
and reared on farm south of Grants
vile.
Rev. Beahm taught a number Of
years ago in the old normal school at
Grantsville and at Bittinger. Later
he taught in the public school at Acct
dent. He is a minister of the Church
of the Brethren and several years ago
occupied pulpits in some of the Breth-
rem churches in Garrett county.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for a short honeymoon trip to
Washington, D. c., and points in Vir-
ginia, and will be at home after Jan
uary l at Grantsville.