davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Proper Place
For Young
People
Give Them Parties
In Their Homes;
Not At an Inn
By ANGELO PATRI.

"By the way, mother, I'm going
to go to the dance next Friday
night with Tom Tinker. I'll need
to have my organdie pressed"
Just a minute, Anne Marie. The
other night you surprised me by
announcing that you were going
out with this boy to this dance and
I. not wanting to embarrass you,
and myself, let 1t go by and al
lowed you to 60. That was against
my better judgment, and I told
you so. I also warned you that it
would not happen again. You will
not go to this dance with Tom
Tinker or with anybody else. You
are not going at all. I don't ap-
prove of the dance and I would
have told you so had you let me
know you had thought of going"
But mother! You can't do that.
I've told him I would go. And the
crowd expect me- How can I say
am not going? You can't do
that"
Il didn't do it. You did it. And
I warned you not to do it the
second time. You remember that,
don't you?"
Eyes, but my goodness, didn't
suppose that you'd put me in this
ridiculous position. I simply have
to go now that I've made the en-
gagement."
mo, you needn't. If you don't
want to excuse yourself I'll do it
for you, gladly. I can say that I
do not approve Of dances for young
people that are held in roadside
inns and break up at morning. And
also, that I do not approve of
dances where drinks are sold to
the dancers, especially when they
are young people in their teens" :"
Now, mother. You know that
I do not drink"
"Of course I do. And I'm glad
to know it, I can tell you. I'm
not going to risk your health, your
reputation, your good habits by
sanctioning any such performance.
You knew that I would not con-
oclII W yOoA 6O4lA6, ~ yOu e4lCo w
rush me again. Now didn't you?"
20, I know, but the crowd are
really such fun, and love to 60"
Right enough. Then have
party here at home, invite them
all. You can dance and sing and
do what you like right here. I'll
be glad to help you"
But that was not what the young
lady wanted. She wanted the noise
and the band, the crowd and the
excitement of the party at the inn.
That might be arranged, too, by
giving the mothers a chance to in
form themselves of the arrange
ments and to provide what they
considered suitable entertainment,
refreshments and management.
Young people In their teens like
to get away from the stricter reg
ulations of home and school and
convention, but they have to learn
to abide by them. These were
made for their protection, and are
as necessary today as In the days
Of their grandmothers.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

When you have an important tea,
lunch or cocktail date and want
to look your very best, wear this
lovely new dress. It has the subtle
detailing, the artful simplicity, that
usually make frock expensive, as
you well know! And if you make it
yourself, with this easy pattern, it
will cost so very little!
One very figure-f1attering detail
Is the front panel of the skirt, be-
cause it belittles the midriff, flattens
the diaphragm and, by widening
toward the hem, accents the youth
full slimness of silhouette. Above it,
the bodice is gathered, for a nice
bustline, and trimmed, like the
push-up sleeves, with buttons and
loops of the fabric. Velvet, thin
wool and fiat crepe are materials
that do justice to the soft beauty
Of this design.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20;
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
Evening star., 1939-12-18

DOAAAASAA eA<o q oOekA VSAs AASAA JouA
pig or goose, with its appropriate
stuf1ng, and perhaps candied sweet
potatoes, buttered string beans and
shoestring carrots. The salad should
be light and on the bitter side.
Endive, romaine and escarole makes
a good combination, served with a
tart French dressing Then, Of
course, your mince or pumpkin pie,
your plum pudding or ice cream-or
all of them If you want to live up to
the old-fashioned Christmas din
ners-and that's probably the last
living up to anything you'll ever do!
OF course, you will have the olives
and nuts and stem raisins and celery
curls and barley sugar figures on
the table, so we don't have to men,
ton them here. In ordering can
dies, ice cream, etc., remember that
the various caterers and confection-
cry firms have specially designed
items for Christmas meals, which
will add greatly to the beauty Of
your table. All the ice cream COM
panies are offering Christmassy
molds, which range from the simple
to the elaborate-none of them,
however, being very expensive. 1t
is wise to place orders as soon as
possible and avoid possible confu-
sion at the last minute.
Decorations are a natural for
this occasion. Snow scenes make
pretty centerpieces. Sprinkle pow
dered sugar on mirror or large
platter in the middle of the table
and set toy Santa, complete with
sleigh and reindeer, on it-not for
getting to make runner tracks from
the edge to where the sleigh stands!
Surround the edges of the snow
field" with tiny, snow-powdered
trees. If your table is big enough
to hold very little dolls house,
you could have Father Doll leaning
out in approved Night Before
Christmas fashion watching ST.
Nick's arrival.
Circle the dining room lights with
holly wreaths, twine branches OF
holly around the mantel and stick
them behind pictures, use gay red
candles and your whitest tablecloth
Your Christmas dinner scene is set!
If you're having big family get
together. put all the presents in a
Jack Horner pie" of a big paper
chimney in the middle of the table
with red ribbons tied to the packages
extending to each persons place
card. At signal every one pulls
and the fun is on.
LITTLE ROAST PIG.
Have the butcher carefully clean
and draw the pig. The dressed
porker should weigh about II
pounds. Onion stuff1ng is the one
most frequently used. Wash the pig
well inside and out. rub the inside
with salt and stuff. Sew up the
cavity. Place a block of wood in the
pigs mouth to keep it open. Pull the
forelegs forward and the hind legs
backward and skewer them into
position. Rub the pig all over with
a cut Glove of garlic and little OF
or soft butter. Dredge with flour
1t is we'll to cover the ears with
pieces of paper, secured with paper
clips. The paper should be re-
moved for the last 30 minutes Of
baking. Place the pig in roasting
pan In a hot oven for IS minutes
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Ny Neiqhbor Suys:

Many failures with begonias
grown in the house might be
averted if they were given less
water. Begonias are not mois-
ture-loving plants and should
not be watered until dry
enough to droop.
Try steaming Brussels sprouts,
broccoli, celery, asparagus,
onions, carrots, caulif1ower or
turnips. They will keep their
shapes better and won't lose so
much flavor. They also will
cook in less time than they
would if they were boiled. Use
a regular steamer or put the
vegetable in large strainer or
colander and suspend it in
kettle of boiling water an inch
above the water line.
Use stars, trees and other
Christmas shapes cut from
green peppers, pimentos or
sliced cooked beets as garnishes
for meat, fowl, salads or canapes
in the holiday season.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
By HELEN YOGT.

To the accompaniment OF much
nail-chewing and brain-racking,
most Christmas lists are nearing
completion. However, a week still
remains to put the finishing touches
on a well-chosen selection of gifts,
so if there is any one you've over
looked, now's the time to rush out
and remedy the situation . AND
we're NOT fooling.
One of the easiest and most salts
factory shopping routines discovered
so far Is to make tracks for the
nearest cosmetic counter, let the
salesgirl show you the wealth OF
acceptable gifts and then finish
your buying in that one spot. It
works like a charm, to the delight
of both yourself and the people for
whom you are buying.
So, If you take our advice, you'll
do much of your shopping among
Evening star., 1939-12-18

heard that in the cradle. And the
things he said about her family sent
her to bed in tears.
Also, before marriage John never
wearied Of telling Mamie how much
he loved her, but after marriage he
never mentioned the state of his af-
fection again. Apparently he only
regarded her as a household gadget
that made for his comfort and con-
venience. If he had given her a
kiss that wasn't as cold as if it had
come out of the refrigerator, or
shown her any sign that he still re-
garded her as a Lady Love, she
would have dropped dead with sur
prise.
Before marriage John was a
spender. He said it with flowers
and candy and gifts. He could al
ways remember anniversaries and
all of her little fads and foibles and
tastes; that she preferred roses to
violets and wore blue things because
they matched her eyes.
But after marriage he put a lock
on his pocketbook. He grumbled
over the bills and made her feel
that she was a failure because she
couldn't run house on air. When
she bought herself any little trinket
she had to pinch the price out of
the grocery money. About the first
year after marriage he developed
married mems amnesia and could
never remember again her birthday
or their wedding anniversary.
Now John is a good man and q
good husband, according to his
lights. He works hard to support
his family and gives them a nice
home and cars and things. And
he still loves Mamie and his way
of treating her is just the ordinary
husbandly way of treating a wife,
which makes us wonder why hus-
bands act the way they do.
Evening star., 1939-12-18

measurements 80, "a, 36. SO, ~ and
AZ. Size 16 (34) requires 4 yards
of 39-inch material with three
quarter sleeves; 34 yards with
short. It's smart to sew your own!
It's easy to do! Send IS cents for
our fascinating Pattern Book.
Choose from more than 100 new
designs for all occasions and all
sizes. Make your own becoming
clothes, with these simple patterns.
Step-by- y-step sew chart with each
ope
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Christmas Candles

Cut out mats from heavy waxed
paper and keep them under lighted
candles during the holidays. The
mats will catch any candle drip
pings and save the furniture.
Evening star., 1939-12-18

cartwheels this lovely carwhe
making Immediately Aside from
a individual
the house For novelty try crochetng them in
two colors delight doie
1871 101a diameter.
pattern envelope complete dre
on material will
need.
and ncoe IS cents in
postage Address orders the Needle
work Editor Of Ihs Evening Star
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Wames for Christmas

For Christmas breakfast, serve
crisp waf1es topped with pineapple
marmalade and crisp bacon. The
davors blend wonderfully well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07


The religious leadership trninIng
school recently announced Wi
start Tuesday II ~ Bethany
Methodist church. sefh and ~.
Park ave. and wtil run for six
weeks.
Courses offered vii be Work
and objsctiyes Of the Women's
Organization under dir~efion Of
Mrs. Y. p. ooulder. Young feo-
piss Work in The Church." ~ sef
forth BY the Hev. n. a. Andersen:
HOY We Got Our bfbl~," led BY
the hsv. Ernest y. 0oul1er: How
10 Lead Intermediates" by Rev.
Ernest Barber, and "1'he Christian
Message for Problems Of To-day"
- brought out BY the Rev. W. o.
3enfhln.
The purpose Of the school y the
broadening and deepening Of the
religious life and 10 train Christian
leadership especially In the
church school
The Rev. f,rnest p. 0oulder viii
be dean of the school. and Rev.
w. o. Benthin will b. executive
chairman.
Churches cooperating IN the
movement are ~. PauI's Netho-
dist, Westminster Presbyterian,
Bethany Methodist. Asbury Mstho-
dist. Trinity Methodist. and tbs
Dupont Community church.
No individual tuition will be
charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Missionary 10
Speak Wednesday

The Rev. John Brastuup VIII pre-
sent q lecture. illustrated by pic
lures. relating 10 Methodist mis-
sionsry work In the great Congo
fields Of Africa. Wednesday eve
ming si 7.45 O'Clock At the Ina
manuel Methodist church. 30. 18th
and ] SITS. The Rev. Brsstrup is
well acquainted with his subject,
having spent many years as mis-
sionary IN that district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
= SERIAL STORY
WORKING
WIVES
ny LOUISE HOLMES

tconunusd IRON Comic Psgsl
But Amy Ellen was up most Of
the night"
she and Bin play rolf every
Sunday morning"
oh
The oldest boy csddied for VA.
Hes grand ycanEstsr grand.
A maid brought the other three
out in time for dinner"
Marian didn't mean 10 say, 1t
would have been nice II they had
asked me for dinner" but she
heard herself saying IL,
Amy Ellen did speak of IT."
We'll ?"
Great guns. Asrian"-his good
natured grin vanished in frown
you haven't wanted TO 20 any
where on Sunday for years"
Maybe I've never been asked
To go to the right places. !" Her
.xaice dropped rapidly TO the freez-
ing point.
I'm sorry, but look-you al
ways sleep until noon-it takes
you two hours to dress-ihs club
Is Is miles out"
II see-too much trouble"
He flung away from her. Hands
in his pockets. he stared from the
window.
After dinner what did you DO =
Marian's tone Was a smoothly ssr-
castle tone. Take the kids home
and sit beside them willis they
Mapped ?" Marian did not want to
quarrel, shs wanted 20 put her
srms around Dan and beg him
never to leave her again The an
ger seemed TO be only on the sur
/ face Of her mind. Underneath lay
chilly fear.
Dan swung about, glaring at her.
IT'S none of your"-his jaw tight
ened as he bit down On the words.
We fooled around the club, then
/ took the two older kids 10
moyie-a Western"
Big hero stuff - riding and
shooting" Her anger might be
only on the surface Of her mind,
but il was white hot. That's about
your speed. Dan" She was half
stunned BY her own insolence, pow
erIess to stop. The scathing words
said themselves.
Dan said nothing, there was a
white line around his mouth.
With rage scorching her blood,
Marian lszily patted back a yawn.
you have never grown up, Dan,
she said. "You are still a little boy,
plavine with other little boys. It's
lust my hard luck that ] expected
something better Of you"
Dan scowled and answered moth
ing His self-control further en-
ragged Marian. She would make
him quarrel She would lash and
prick and scorn until he could no
longer remain silent. A battle
meant release for her pent-up
emotions. Her quiyering nerve
ends demanded action, any kind
of action.
Had Dan forcibly taken her IN
his arms. she would have cried 1t
out and been soothed. Both hands
remained in his pockets. Franu-
cally she goaded him.
You're so SNUG, Dan" she said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Zion Lutheran Choir
10 Sina Sunday Evening

Zion Lutheran choir, under Dit
rection Of o. W. Warbler. will pre-
sent a concert Of sacred music
Sunday evening At 5 o'clock IN the
church auditorium
Soloist viii bs Rhoda Lean In
''The Green Cathedral" Piano
duets. Poet and Peasant Over
ture" and Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 2" will be played By Louise
Keeper and Ted johnson.
Choir numbers will include 4" IT'S
Evenings holy Hour" by Bee
thosen and counod's Praise We
the Father" Other selections will
be Deep River" Steal Away,
and "Ciimbin' Up DE Mountain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Soldiers Guests OF
Brotherhood tuesday

The Brotherhood of the Sixth
Avenue Baptist church will have
as guests when they meet Tuesday
evening at 7:45 O'Clock, soldiers OF
the Fort Lewis Bible class, which
Is conducted under direction OF
Chaplain Thomas Reagan.
A songfest, led by l. Clark
Oberlies, will be followed by pic
lures OF Africa. shown by DR.. d. ~
Bell. The church male quartet
viii sing. Refreshments will De
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

h. q an laspiFssicnzl rhAfasief ss
prepafstion r0r sfteetiss wesfA
In al tise churches tAts war sssa-
dsy schasi teachers and shaTch
weFscfs especially ar snrstsd.
T1hs principal address Ntii hs ~
the Rev Carl A iuhnspa. pantor
ef the Flfsi Baptist church. TIE
Rev Forest Tibestla. pastor 81
Ts4nl,y nsihealst church. all give
the lneeostsen Congregational
singing ain ~ he'd W Herbert
Ford. Ms. y ~ watts. soloist
Of the Frs, Baptist church. Nili
sting. accompanied by Clayton
Johnson
The Tacoma Christian Youth
Council. II which Wayne Gssffin Is
president. also viii participate in
the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Woman Bothered BY
Reducing Problem
Effort to Attain Streamlines Has Left Her
With Nrinkled Face and Creepy Neck
n, CYNTHIA ssry

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rwdsgarx far
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= swwntf. oa9 fesnT ksrxe Der masaFssy Gals Zoe
LIE nrs fsh Na Dos shs ypvsAfsnrss = Ma T~snty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

Witheringly, 80 sure Of yourself
it's written all over your face
Dan Hardness can do no wrong
he's spineiess worm who never
turns"
Catching her by the elbows, Dan
stood her on her feet. He held her,
facing him. His eyes blazed into
hers.
I've wanted to turn for q long
time" he said, his lips scarcely
moving. Now you have made it
very easy for me-"
He let her go, caught up his hat,
and left the apartment
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

The VlFsl nnp1lsI slHe0A, MN
snd h63Fket -. ~ s1wrse
homs enminu nd rsity DAY ns1m.
any. sitmsxtnx . ssonsh n pssp&rs
allan ~ nj nniy ths effleess. ~
me entire p~subevship n ~
church.
re assssb sshoai. sfier sff0rss
10 insure = snximusn ak1eednnce.
~iii observ~ graduation smese<nnn.
Tho jssnisr church sshenl. snu1~v
direction II tn nev. ksyos ~
csia~s. ~siI ~ Md svsvy sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
aKagsx noRw poU1
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Envy

=
Dear Miss Grey: May ! bring
another family problem to you?
! am a single woman who has 10
work for her living ] have a mar
ried sister who has three children.
Naturally they are the pride and
10y OF her life, but l think she ex-
poets too much of the rest of us
when il comes 10 showing her
youngsters attention.
She has two boys and girl and
we, who are related. like TO rcmem-
Der the youngsters at birthdays.
NV sister. however, Is one Of
those mother1y souls. who feels
that when one child gets q gift
the other two should be rsmem-
bered. That makes II hard on the
pocketbook. but she looks very
disappointed when one Of the child
zen gets birthday gift and the
other two are left out.
Il don't believe In hurting a
o--ilds feelings" she says, and
'omptly goes out and buys gifts
r the others, also.
To me this is not only stupid,
at an imposition on the childrens
alatives.
II is easy to see why - many
-hildren grow up to be adults who
eel that the world owes them .
iving. Too many fond msmas
ave made this so. AUNT SUE.
l think you are right. II doesn't
aurt a child or an adult TO be
happy over another's good fortune,
without wondering, Where do ]
come in?"
This state Of affairs is respons-
ible for the unhappy grownups who
spend their lives keeping up with
the Jonses and who are never 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
DR.. Preus Here TO
Conduct Conference

DR.. ]. C. X. Preus, brother OF
Paul Preus, member Of the STAFF
at Pacific Lutheran college. will
preach the morning sermon at
Falkland Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday. The whole congregation
joins In the homecoming ana mis-
sion festival.
DIR. Preus, whose home is in Min
neapolis, MINI, Is executive sec
rotary of Christian education, and
is nationally known as an educator
and preacher.
Monday and Tuesday, DR.. Preus
will direct q pastoral conference
In Seattle. He will then return to
Tacoma for a short visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Council Or
Churches
Opens Season
l~spe s'soa& A<@sss.e 81
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK AMONG TACOMA CHURCHES
Sunday Services


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