davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

Since the modern miss demands smart hair style Which she
can easily TOR day evening" Mr. Charles local salon
has designed this couture 1ich quickly
softly cued daytime model beloU changed
by crossing the bands OF hair back catching
soft mass on the neckne Add large ueuet boW and
daytime hair style does double duty
it's and the isn't it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Eggs, Normally Dormant,
Have Had Opportunity
To Hatch New Crop
Particularly Distressing Now
With Houses in Winter Dress
And Furs Back From STORAGE
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woparss Edition

Well there's never dull moment in the life Of housewife
what
this city of Washington
weather and fall heir the ills attached
instance
beauty of new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

with IA yards edging for collar and
sleeves. With low neckline and
sleeve trimming it requires "a yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
MYSTERY SPURS
HUNT FOR JUDD

PHOENIX, Arix. - Search for
the mad trunk murderess. Winnie
Ruth Judd. shifted back to the
state asylum grounds early today
when a mysterious prowler knock
ed on the ward door where Winnie
Ruth Judd surrendered after her
first escape seven weeks ago.
The hospital staff was mustered
for a search through nearby fields
in the hope that hunger and hard
ship again was driving Mrs. Judd
back to the asylum.
At least six attendants confirm
ed the story that a prowler knock
ed on the doors Of two wards and
then at the resident engineers
home, before vanishing myster-
iously into the maize field where
Winnie Ruth said she hid two
nights in her earlier six-day es-
cape.
At one place the prowler APP
parently attempted to insert Key
into a lock, attendants said.
The second stop" was at ward
e" where Mrs. Judd surrendered
Oct. 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
WIRE TAPPING
IS RULED out

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court Monday imposed an almost
absolute ban against using in Grim
inal cases evidence gained either
directly or indirectly from wire
tapping.
Acting in two cases. the supreme
court ruled that evidence developed
from clues obtained by tapping
wires and evidence obtained by
tapping telephone conversations
taking place in intrastste COM
merce can not rightfully be adj
nitted in the criminal courts.
The high tribunal had already
ruled that actual evidence obtained
by interstate wire tapping may not
be introduced as evidence at a
trial.
One case concerned three New
York men accused Of smuggling
LIQUOR. Evidence had been adduced
by clues gathered from listening
to telephone conversations Of tins
practice. Justice Felix Frankfur-
ter said:
ITO forbid the direct use OF
methods thus characterized
las destructive Of personal lib
ertyl but 90 put no curb on
their fun indirect use would
only invite the very methods
deenDed Inconsistent with eth
ical standards and destructive
10 personal liberty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
SENIOR LEADER
TRIES SUICIDE
after Staying
Shotgun Failed to Kill
Miss After Pair
Quarrel in Parked
Automobile!

CHARLES CITY. Iowa--A
14-year-old girl was dubbed
to death Monday by her IT.
year-old high school boy
friend.
The victim was Dorothy
Carter. president of the fresh
man class at Colwell, Iowa.
high school. Her assailant.
Warren Blewitt. president of
the senior class. attempted 10
commit SUICIDE by taking
strychnine bat will recover.
authorities said.
Sheriff b. r. Atherton Of Floyd
county said Blewett admitted the
staying but gave no motive. Since
the young couple had been keeping
company for some time. IL was be-
lieved that the giri might have
angered Biewett by spurning his
love.
The staying occurred on a county
highway.
Blewett said that he and Miss
Carter had attended moving
picture show In Charles City and
were returning home when he
stopped the car on the pretense Of
having a flat tire.
lie distracted the girls al
tentlop for a moment by tell
Ing her there was . fire nj y
nearby farm While her head
was turned. he picked mp his
loaded shotgun whlch was In
the front seat.
Blewett said he fired one shot NJ
the girl, and IL struck her IN the
back Of the neck but did not cause
a serious wound.
The girl got out Of the ear
and struggled with her asssil-
ant. lie struck her with the
shotgun. shattering the stock
and breaking her neck.
Blewitt said that when hs
thought another car was approach.
I -. A.. ..ff.4 A.. ..E.Fs t....4.s a.ss.. =
ditch. He returned a short time
later placed the body In his car and
drove Il into the garage on his
parents farm.
He went 10 his room and t0ok
stryehnine. His parents heard biz
means. called authorities and tber
discovered the girls body In the
car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
LIGHT . q. '. ."s r s,s.ssI . A .."sa.

ing tbs army engineers 10 maits .
survey ~ proposed that the gov
sfnmant construct reservoirs 20
furnish poNsr and 70 beard tho
rains against the day u dfDuEist,
Despite constant pFpldtng BY the
senator. tina military men dillisa
and daiiied. and ths Norris re-
port won't BE- ready for submission
- congress until nest March.
Msap@hils. nsbfaskn hes Suffered
frsn dfoaghts 1hleh ths proposed
reservoirs would have rsmsGlsd
Ironically Norris state u Me-
bfakks Va N0rss OF nsN than whsn
he hsro President Roosevelt
entered the White House IN is5s.
Farm pfiess are asay aDssH.
omshas pns King industry nss BEN
hard nit People srs suffering N
ire csfifs ana W ths country die
tsleta. The 9. o. =. may wsn tbs
SENATORIAL bafsis nsxt year, itut
norris s1lii SHORES Roosevelt. and
wants hifn u fun TOT : third fsfn.
The aathsntie version of how
Paal v AeNgft get his jsb -
ft1eiai security adm nistrstog De-
plefs him a. IN No. gate esaahsf
II American politics. Bat % Me-
Nstts ffisbds y bears ovt their
prophecy tbat he "a = man ~
Destiny.
n appsafn that when he rss
turned from his Philippines assign
neBs. the Ho0aiefiss iaid b,s per-
iCensinDsd % page : col. 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
B0EINC TURNED
DOWN BY COURT

WAsHISGTON - Ths supreme
court today denied the petition Of
William r. Boelng. Seattle. for
review % a lower court decision
UNFOLDING federal income tar
deficiency assessments for 1924
amounting 10 over 1890
The controversy ceutsfs shout
the lsaBe whether profits from the
sale u timber 70 logging eom-
panles should b. taxed a. sales u
reapitAi assets o. a. ordinary
intoms the latter taking a higher
tax rate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Senator George W. Norris has
played the role Of Santa Claus
Of water power 10 other sec
tons Of the United States
IVA, Boulder Dam. Bonneville
he has been treated a. a
political stepchild when be
sought similar improvements
for his home state. lie should
be-but he isn't--quite disil-
Iusioned with the New Deal.
-Four years ago the Republican
r4ysr ovsrflowsa iss banks and
caused serious damage Ia Nsbfass
IA and Kansas. Norris. after sey-
sral parliamentary scraps. obtained
passage ~ = resolution aaihofAx-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Severe Storm Hits West Coast;
Damage in Olympic Peninsula

shore. tearing down power and
telephone lines 10 Isolate tina PENN
sula towns for h0ufs. Trees
blown down across tns highways
blocked traffic In numerous places,
bait BY nlghtfAli these generally
had been cleared away.
On Wazhington's west coast the
batterfng winds and high TIDE
flooded roads IN the Grays- wiIiapa
harbor district and some o. Ray
mond's streets were reported three
feet under water Saturday night
lConk4Rssd "a Psss &. COsamn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Demands VIII
he Present. C
Reds Tents ~


GENEVA special Lsoooo - No1lcup
committee Tonight viii s>n1 ~ ulllmoorn -
tho Sovist Union giving hsv - kouvs - 49,
to agree to Withdraw hsr iroupe lsom Flnl1n1
and participats IN : psaesful dloc~lctco =
Finnish Russian problems.
The eommittse. II WAS learned. wt1 - ~ uI~oc
move ds~tKNsd u r<etnkunh 1890 npeweco 49, -
Russia
trend m'. :s~sss ssssss !. ~ q .
Finland m act II n9nrene1oN< ~ - -. =
feasihle matsnsL Nsrsl sn1 leGnl - - - -
LONDON Reporss circulated n several Eurnp>oo CO.
aI Monday that Germany hid started NV pense Neso
through Italy
The reports were entirely unrenfiumsd an1 4 eee1e4
that the only authority italian querteFe q GENEVA
sloa Monday 70 consider Fnlnus appeal AGAINST Hnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
YOUTHS
ARE HELD FOR
ATTACKING COP

The youths are being
held in lieu Of $4,000 bail
on a charge Of assault and
robbery while armed with =
dangerous weapon.
They allegedly assaulted
pairolman Glen Mcdonald
near jefferson, Ore, last
week when hs had stopped
their car 10 question them.
Although beaten severely
enough 70 require hospita-
lization. he held the pair
until help arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
NLRB SHAKEUP
IS SOUGHT BY
BOARD MEMBER
Secretary Accused of
Irregularities Which
"Smelled;" Charges
Denied

WASHIN GT0N Tn e
house committee investigat-
ing the National Labor Rela-
tions board Monday made
public a memorandum from
board member William NJ.
Leiserson calling for dismissal
of NLRB Secretary Nathan
Witt and accusing Wits office
of procedural Irregularities
which "smelled."
Committee Counsel Edmund NJ.
Toland distributed photostatic
copies of Leiserson's memorandum
while Leiserson was summarizing
a prepared statement defending the
NLRB's record but admitting some
shortcomings.
The Leiserson memorandum
dealt with a board case concerning
the johnson Dry docks.
II do not recall agreeing to
any such decision as this
Leiserson said In a memoran-
dun to Chairman J. Warren
Madden and Member Edwin
s. Smith on July "a, 1893.
IF / authorized the preparation
Of this majority opinion, the facts
reported orally were different from
the facts here recorded.
81 do not want to partici-
pate in this case at all. IL In
too old, and there are the
usual Irregularities in pro-
eedure characteristic of the
secretary's office.
OTHER IRREGULARITIES
If l could trust the findings of
the fact in the case | would agree
with the chairman's position"
Madden asked Leiserson TO
amplify his charge of usual ir-
regularities" and Leiserson replied
that he had in mind the irregu-
Iarities in the following cases which
were called TO your attention
Chrysler. Consolidated Aircraft
Universal Pictures. Alpena Gar
Continued on Page 8. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

plnsral sere1ees Nlli Be- hsia -
New York for Gel 5ehn d usss-
nsoaa. former chaifmea - ths
board a Madison Hqnafs Gasdsn
Corp. solklisr, smatsuF athists aad
promoter. fis dlse II ~ after .
long lllaens. BE Has > formeF A.
soelats Of ths late 0sefEs l.
f.'Tezvt Rielasd = - speFsx ~
ssseFlss4 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

Full force Of tail-end coasts
storms crashed against the Olym-
pic peninsula Sunday and drove
with diminishing strength against
the more northeriy Puget Sound
ports, but missed Tacoma en-
tireiy.
BY Sunday night. general north
coastal storm warnings had been
taken down after flying almost
constantly for several days.
Sundays gale Rreaked greatest
havoc in tie PORT Angeles area
On ths moth Olympia peninsula
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

~ anathss move 10 Bsausisis pace
hit that ths French Kpxsfnmrnf
aissady had hsau iafafmsd n The
move. pFghshsy shfasEh Ihs ttAis
ian soyesusnsat'
Ia gars version sas that ths
alleged c;ssfnsn proposals Involved
aonsiassaigls conversations 10 he
allied var slsns IN sEehsaxx fof
allied collaboration 10 batting the
spread ~ bslshsyssm N Europe.
According u L. Nosf, Poland
~0ula h restored NithlD iss re.
rini Hmltss meiadinF sssns sssss
Assa ~ KssSis - well ~ Ger
many. Germany etnisd kesp =
corridor thf0agh 10 ftenztEs
rr.KBiscfTE soa AUSTRIA
II wss asserted. h these rssmms.
that any negeaisilons would -
1ased 80 shs restoration ~ an N
aspsn1sat cxseha<ioyskis. sze<pi
sof tina German speaking sua<ssss-
Land afss ~hleh SIS coded to Ger.
many II the Munish eonfsfsnes.
A plstes<lts e0std - had "
Austria . free plsf'iseits under
International stspefsisien. accord
ina 10 the reports. e Nas ssid
IN this esmBssslon thsl Germany
Nas canfiGieDf Austria would suts
- stay IL Germany.
A. part 81 FsllsA <effi<-
neaa. sssesainK h. fspsft@,
ihs white Hnitseaisa saA Ksss
Gsilslsn sfeas uesis b. o.
sisFea ls<l<pesdsnt. - std~<
- fsFsa . bsffef slete n ths
sre4 nhsfs ts<<is. fetea4s
Gssehsslssshls t1asHsst sea
hasa.ais sssfa sssst.
u sas sald thai italy, an1sr
any saeh ssfseesBt. soatla OBJ
tain = fsalksn xoas II infisssnee
ard Ina right - pssfsas - @4sps-
rmtloaa W NE MssisssFYan&an
Thsfs Was NJ immsflats effiei@i
campens % ina reports n Lszsszisn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
British Steamer
Hits Nine, Sinks

LoNDoN-The British steamer
Wnlowpool 4.s15 tons. struck a
mine and sank in the North sea,
il was announced Monday. The
crew of 80, a few men slightly
injured. was rescued by hght-
ship and landed at an east coast
port. The Wiilowpool, built In 1888
was owned by the Pool Shipping
Co. Ltd. and was registered out
of HartlepooL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
ARGUMENTS IN MURDER
CASE SET FOR DEC Is

Ss<,fsk. -. Adsfltim1&i ssxu~
msnf IN the stale s2pfsa1< eeaft
appeal a pun<an n. 1einzkoa. fer
lnsf Tsin Fails Hsy1s eenvleled =
murder Ia M deeth ~ oeof6s +
0lsoa. salt Lake CITY ie@<Iry
znlszm@n. h1s hssn 81 fer p@e -
~ calsf Jslztles James ,. AIl.sss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

PORTLAND. 0re.Two
youths. who said they were
brothers when captured
after allegedly aAsanlting
an Oregon state patrol
man. confessed 10 Portland
police Monday that they
had given aliases.
The boys said they we're
Roy and Robert Powers Of
Columbus. o. Roy was
found To be Glenn Borders.
%, Of Eatonyille. Wash.
Robert said he WAS Robert
Graft. II, Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Finland
Holding
Russians
A waits Outcome of
League Plea; Reds
Fail in Attempt to
Pierce Lines
BULLETIN


LONDON - Bitter hand TO
hand fighting continued Mon
day ON both hanks Of the Tai
Iapi river. on the karelian 18th
mus, the Finnish legation an
nounced. A Russian attempt
TO occupy the north hank OF
the river was not successful ie-
CATION officials said.
HELSINkIEF inla n d,
awaiting the outcome of its
appeal To the League OF Ma
tions for support against
Russia, and a broadcast APP
peal 20 the civilized world for
aid. held back attacking Rus
sian forces in the Karelian
isthmus Monday for the fifth
successive day.
Reports said the Russians con-
tinued to attack vigorously on the
Taibela river. the outlet of the
Vuoksi lake chain TO Lake Ladoga.
This lake runs through the Manner
helm defense line. IL was re-
ported that the Russians now were
about Is miles inside Finland on
the eastern side of the isthmus, as
they had been for days.
An official spokesman said
that more than 100 Russians
were wounded In n fight north
Of Lake Ladoga. Four sur
rendered. the spokesman said.
They said that the Others did
not because they had been ad-
vised that the finns shot all
prisoners.
Baron Carl Gustav Manner
helm. commander in chief Of the
armies. Sunday extended martial
law to the eastern and northern
provinces of Finland.
A dispatch from Tallinn, Estho'
mia. said the Russian navy hht
mined the entrance to Baitisk
baltic port) across from FINLAND
on the Finnish gulf, and the wateri
adjacent.
Another TallinB dispatch
said the Esthonian freight
steamship kassa. about 1000
tons. serving ss a mail boat
between TaIlinn and Helslnh
had been attacked and sunk by
an unidentified submarine In
the gulf. Survivors, arriving
at Tailinn, were quoted as
saying that one member Of the
crew was missing.
Finland's appeal to the wori'
I for aid was broadcast Sunday =
plenary meeting Of parliament.
Two unique Finnish weapons
/ the "Puuko. a razor sharp dagger
and a remarkable little machin
gun which weighs less than
portable typewriter, seemed des
tined 10 play important parts
along with skiis-in this stfang
and unpredictable war being tough
in ice and snow and the Obscurit.
Of the Arctic night.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .........ss So. Oe7 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
BREAKS BACK IN FALL

Fred Nagel 30. an electrician
residing At sO7 50. Proctor e..
was taken BY police 70 the Wash
ington Minor hospital Monday for
treatment after he had fallen of
a 20-fo0t ladder At the Todd snip
yards II Wa feared ma back Nas
broken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
U. s. S. zEAVE SLIDES

nATtR, -. Theaxh not -
eomplsled. q. q =. cleas<e was
launched Il ms n1th ffea Works
Saturday 70 make heF ways avail
sbIs for another n the 81 de4fTes-
err under hlgh-spe<a eoazira<Eiae
AeFa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

TRIP Offsss e13z
AddIlloual r. D.
Finishsd h Yer

RsmovaI If III I. 4. . n
ear tracks and rssurfHelne
within one year Of thoro
streets In which rails remain.
under m offer IL I. Il. 8 r. ~
pay the city tiaz. 100 10 enah
was proposed 10 the cnuncfI
Monday by Works Cammi1r
sioner Herxefsen.
i1<fxsss<a wss satheflsp1 ~ ~
esunsil Issl Anxust q <nIor l1Ee
negotiations with tns eewpeeY =
sss 4 sash ; plan se<lId - s<s<HN4
sas. Ths Fspp<t. sa4sthe< ~tt1 -
sssnpsnyss Dffsf. Nea lad nefeee
the eeeasli tlapdxy wItb feeots~
Hssn9eilaa shss N eff&s ~ -
ssrtsd.
nsps<t Ws<ee.1.s
FfHanee CemlnIseisa<< Hx@<e11
asked ths1 ~ ~ xixsa . -1ee94
dssnT II ~sfk 81 ts n aaae -
sn<ss estimated. nsss~s.~a sNre<1.
sHa 4 u intsnt<si fh< F<p<4t an
offsf viii b o<Usslst ~ . h<sd a
Wednesdays regular se<eioe.
tn eanr~ny's off<f. ssshfnllit<
N uTiflae ~ ry<sldenf Caftl<< Il
ifIIi. eens.sas thsss bssle petntef
80 Ire company a ~ s~n ~
p~ns< Nili fsmoss al remsinio<
FsiIss 80 TIE eoapsns ~iII ~
i,ss city fia1.5oo n ssss speH -
sspfsne< ~ ne effef - ~ st1fi
Isl shmsid the f<hsbsilt1ftee -
sss tFs<k ssr<~ts lnssivs sespoeel-
b,llsy u the sn<nfeaY faf H6<e
than tt2z.Tpo. fh<s ~ easar&ny
lcnaEinss<1 q Fax< q. ceiama y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

8EEfSeafHHs
Tsnueus ~ wsfe the rspavls
thsy caused natural interest y
diplomatic quarters sna effarta
were made II onoe 10 eheeh them
IN I1sfiin. Itosus and t1eu~sn.
The only really elfeuuelsetiaj
report sf The alleged p>ess row
was punilshed ~ ths brussels
newspaper - Bosr IN . dispst<h
from its oesevs ucfresponasat.
rmEScu ARE tNrosmnp
Ascending 10 shs@ si'spslsh. sh~ss
were reports IN Italian quarters
not only that usfmssy nd START
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
DESTROYER ELAUNCHED

CANDIES, y. s,-Ths io.000-tfsn
destroyer tender. Prairie sAs
s.Hffife saturday a tne yards
n sss x1ss nsap&@slesax -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and "Wednesday.
Temperatures High, 40: low, AZ.
Son rises, TAI; sss3. All.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

Loud noises ike trucks
roarin' past don't keep Pa
awake. What gets him il the
faint barkin Of = jog that he's
mad al.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

BARONESS PIANTONL
Women enjoy owning hand made sampler for the living
attractive color scheme suggested
black embroidery cotton white natural colored linen
bound and lined instead
The pattern transfer design 10 by 3
nes complete illustrated directions with color
suggestions illustration stitches also what materials and
how
To obtain this 1859 nclose cents in stamps
coin Address orders to the Needwok
Editor Of The Evening
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

Try placing a pinch layer of
meat loaf mixture in a shallow
pan. Add a thin layer of sliced
hard-cooked eggs, chilli sauce
and minced celery. Cover with
the rest of the meat mixture,
bake in the usual way, then un-
mold and slice.
Try making edible place cards
for children's parties. A simple
one may be made by cutting out
cards made of cake l by 2
inches in size. Bake them
carefully and then write the
name of each guest on his
card with thin icing squeezed
through a pastry tube.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

leave him to manage things alone
Perhaps they won't be managed
quite as we'll as you could have done
1t, but there won't be the awful
smash and mess that will happen If
you go on as you are doing.
AS intelligent a woman as you
are should be able to see that the
worm on whom you have trodden
so long is turning under your feet
Your husband is sick and tried of
being bossed and domineered over;
treated like an Office boy and having
you tell him where to get on and
of. He has come to the limit of
his endurance of being hectored
and bullied by you, and having you
exploit yourself as the head of the
business and give him no credit for
his hard work So, he is staging a
rebellion that is going to wreck your
marriage unless you step down and
out.
You will think this is rank in
gratitude in him and that without
your help he never could have sue
ceeded as he has done. But perhaps
you have made him pay too high a
price for success and he would
rather be John Jones with little
business than Mrs. Jones husband
with a big business. Also. he may
think that no money can pay for
being henpecked 1t is an unfortu-
nate thing in any family when the
gray mare is the better horse. 1t
doesn't make for peace or happi-
ness. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

an apology, not an angry glare.
You won't yell greetings to other
dancing couples. You won't hog
your favorite spot on the floor, right
in front Of that clever trap drum
mer. You won't force Lorna to talk
If she'd rather just dance. In short,
you'll be thoughtful and considerate
of her, and of the other dancers.
At the end of a dance, you'll ap-
plaud the orchestra if you care to,
although your partner won't. You'll
take her back to her seat and talk
to her until her escort returns, or
you'll both join group. You'll
thank her for the dance, and she'll
tell you how much she enjoyed it.
Well hope she's being truthful, and
not just polite!
When refreshments are served,
you'll avoid giving the impression
that you haven't seen food for weeks.
You'll bring Lorna's plate to her
calmly, without sliding across the
floor, balancing it on three fingers,
or performing other tricks. Or II
she prefers to get her own food, you
will escort her to the buffet.
Finally, when the last strains Of
the goodnight waltz have ended,
you'll say goodnight to the hostesses,
and go for the car while Lorns
does a final primp in the powder
room. And you'll take her home
safely and on time, having shown
her that when it comes to dance
escorts, you're the answer to maid
ems prayer.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

lero, cut with the new round edges,
is very short and very high at the
shoulders.
In organdy, dotted Swiss, dimity
or batiste, this frock looks adorable
on every young lady in the Junior
size range 1t should be trimmed
either with lace or with the eyelet
embroidery for which there is now
such a decided vogue.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1725-B
is designed for sizes II, 13, IS, II
and 10. Corresponding bust meas
urements 20, 81, 33, IS and 81. Size
13 (3D requires Az yards of 35-inch
material, Z yards of embroidery or
lace, is yards of ribbon for belt.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring and Summer 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.