davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-22

Fashions and fads differ widely
on various campuses. Your best
bet Is to get the advice of a man
or girl who is already a student at
the college you're entering. Even
then be sure that your adviser has
good taste and knows what's 70.
ing on.
It's Wise Idea to
Postpone Heavy Buying.
You'll be better off to 60 to COL
lege with few clothes and money
to buy more than with a complete
wardrobe which may turn out to be
made up largely of garments which
the students at Freshwater College
are Snickering at this season. If
you're a girl you'll be correct on
almost any campus with tailored
suits, sweaters and skirts and trim.
tailored dresses. After a couple of
months in the collegiate atmosphere
you'll be better prepared to shop
intelligently. So save your big buy
ing spree for your first week end
home or the Chistmas HOLIDAYS,
AS a general rule co-educational
schools are far dressier than wom-
ems colleges.
It's an excellent idea to have a
complete checkup by your physician
and dentist before hopping aboard
the college special We know one
boy who developed a badly infected
molar during the first week of his
freshman year. Not only did he
suffer a terrific amount of pain, but
he had to go home for two weeks
and missed most of the fraternity
pledging season. If you wear glasses,
an extra pair tucked away in a safe
place may save you lot of grief.
II you are buying new luggage. get
wardrobe trunk, which will come
in handy if closets are scarce and
crowded-and they frequently are.
you'll also need sturdy, good
looking bag for trips to and from the
campus.
Well have more hints on going to
college in an early article. Mean
while, If you have a problem along
this line, drop us line. Well be
glad to help. Inclose Scent stamp
for a personal reply-and don't de-
lay! We can do better job for
you If we aren't rushed.
Leave your high school sweater,
letters, or trophies at home! 1t may
appear that upperclassmen are i'm
pressed by your prep achievements
when they're rushing you for fra
ternity, but that doesn't last long.
1t isn't what you've done in the past,
but what you do from now on, that
counts. Any mementoes of high
school glory should be kept out Of
sight If you'd avoid indulgent smiles
or worse.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

The high neckline and the high
shoulders are both smart and be-
coming.
Make your new, important black
dress like this-the one thing you
wear more than any other, not only
for general runabout but also for
informal afternoons. Flat crepe and
thin wool ars perfect for it. Later
on, it will be lovely in sheer velvet
or wool broadcloth.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858
is designed for sizes "a, 36, SO, 40, A.
"A, 46 and 48. Size SO requires Az
yards of 39-inch material.
Special extra! Send IS cents to-
day for your new fall pattern book
with stunning selection of q hun
dred perfect patterns for all shapes
and sizes. Save money and know the
keen satisfaction of personally
planned, perfectly fitted garments
by making your own frocks with
these smart, carefully cut designs.
You can't go wrong-every pattern
includes step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

thereafter engaged in no more
strenuous occupation than whee-
ding checks out of their wives.
But heretofore the number of these
domestic panhandlers has been
small, most American men prefer
ring to get their living by work in
stead of by selling themselves.
Now, however, since women have
gone into business and have become
money earners we seem to be de-
veloping a breed of male parasites
who are so incredibly cheap and low
that they make the old-time for
tune hunter seem almost like a dig
nifled and self-respecting human
being. These are the men who
marry women for their pay enve-
lopes and with the deliberate pur-
pose of getting wives to support
them.
Possibly it may be no worse for q
man to take money from a shop
girl, whose every dollar is wet with
her very life blood, than it is to
take it from rich girl who has
inherited her millions, but it seems
so.
1t is a shock for sentimental wom-
en- who think that they are marry
ing for love alone and who dream
of getting strong arm upon which
to lean in a husband, to find out
that they are being married for
their earning capacity and that they
have to do the supporting instead
of being supported. But such, un-
happily, is the modern setup and
every girl who has good, steady
job does well to keep a weather
eye on her suitors and try to get a
line on their intentions.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

fabrics and bedspreads. Standing
out effectively against all this vivid
background is the new vogue for
natural" called beige or honey or
any other name but actually that
satisfactory background that blends
so beautifully with light woods.
Natural" creme and white, very
effective in the new cottons and
spun rayons, are widely used by
decorators. They brighten and
tighten the room treatment and are
an excellent background for any
color scheme. In colors there are
exquisite shades of roseduSt, mi
mosa, yellow, pottery rust, sandal
wood, mauve, turquoise, deep wine
reds, French blue, Victorian green
and striking color combina tions such
as yellow with olive green and
shades of cyclamen or fuchsia with
pink and light blue.
Beauty of Hand -LOOmed
Fabrics Reproduced.
The irregularity of weave and
texture, the surprise motif and the
dissimilarity of design treatment
characteristic of fine hand -loomed
European fabrics is not easily
achieved by machine reproduction
However, the skill and ingenuity Of
American manufacturers has sue
cessfully adapted and recreated the
intangible artistry and enduring
beauty of these fabrics to meet
growing demand for decorative fab
RIGS of notable individuality and
charm.
1t should be noted that some of
the new materials are woven in 100
inch as well as 5O-inch widths. The
100-inch width fills long-felt need
at wide windows where fullness in
draperies is desirable, and lends it.
self admirably to bedspreads without
scanning. OF particular interest also
is an innovation in glass curtains
this season, a 74-inch spun rayon
fabric which strikes an entirely new
note. While discreetly screening your
windows, this new fabric, con-
structed of alternating narrow fab
ric bands and wide bands of un-
woven fiber, permits sunlight and
air to stream freely through.
These exciting new fabrics depart
from strictly period" or modern"
feeling and design. They cannot be
specifically labeled classic" or
modern" They stand on their own
merits as the creations of designers
who chart their course with intrin-
sic beauty and functional appeal as
the goal. They are keyed closely to
the furniture we buy, the clothes we
wear and the life we lead. The
whole makes well-planned, CO.
ordinated picture of living fashion,
ably and effectively.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Treat Child
ONeeds
Each Reacts in a
Different Way
To Set Rules
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"Quick, Pete, take this and catch
the laundryman. He forgot 1t. Get
him before he starts away from
Hulls door"
Pete stuck his digging fork into
the border and raced for the laun-
dryman, caught him and delivered
his bundle. When he got back his
fork was gone.
who took my fork?" he de-
manded.
II did, smarty," said Steve. II
took it in and gave it to mother.
You know the rule. II you leave
tool behind you it goes into pound
and you have to redeem it. You'll
have to redeem your fork. You left
1T behind in the garden. See?"
For two cents I'd smack you in
the snoot."
%You and who else?"
Pete stamped into the house rag
ing. Mother shook her head after
hearing the story and said, II don't
know what to say about him. He
knew I sent you of in a hurry and
yet he would do that. Just to be
mean. Well, you take the fork and
go ahead. Never mind him"
"But I can't find it. He hid it..
It's in pound and I have to redeem
it, he says. If he doesn't give me
that fork I'm going to punch the
head right of him right now"
mo, that won't do. I'll call him"
Steve came into the house, glee-
full malice in every line of his hand
some little face. Sure I took it.
Isn't it the rule? Didn't you make
it? Didn't you make me redeem my
scooter last week? Now you have
to make him redeem his fork. Else
you aren't playing fair"
Pete almost choked. Playing
fair? You little-you know what?
I'd like to crack you one"
Steve, 60 get that fork. Hurry.
And I have something to say to
you afterward. 1t is you who have
broken the rule. the only rule that
counts-the golden rule. Hurry
along and bring me that fork"
Nobody knows why brothers and
sisters fight and seem to hate each
other at times. They just do. The
fact that children are born into the
same family does not always mean
that they are friends. Sometimes
they seem to be sworn enemies from
the start. They are not-these en-
vious, grudging, jealous ones-born
with love of family in their hearts.
They have to have that trained
into them by experiences that make
their meanness inconvenient to
themselves.
1t does not help to treat all chill
dren alike. They cannot be treated
alike because they behave differ
emily, for different reasons, and they
react differently to the same situa-
ton. The best one can do is to
treat each one according to his
needs and take what comes of it.
When children persist in black
moods, when they are consistently
on the defensive, when they are al
ways certain they are being abused,
1t is wise to bring in the specialist
on mental hygiene. Health of mind
is as essential as health of body.
Indeed one is not possible without
the other. The unhappy child needs
help. The mischievous one needs
discipline. All of them need under
standing beyond what most of us
can provide.
Evening star., 1939-08-22


on you. You'll no longer be just a
member of the Jones family, with
your parents and brothers and
sisters always in the immediate
background. You'll be an individual,
a person, a college man or woman.
There are hundreds of hints we
could give you to help make those
vitality important first months of
your freshman year 60 more
smoothly. In this and occasional
future columns between now and the
middle OF September, we'll cover as
many of these points as space per-
mits. But today we'll confine our
selves to the problems you're facing
right now, when you're merely get
ting ready for the great adventure.
If you were big shot in high or
preparatory school you may have
already been approached by fra
ternity or sorority members from
the college you are entering. Sum-
mer rushing is an accepted practice
at many schools. At others, men,
bers of the Greek letter chapters
merely try to meet prospective
freshmen during the summer and
size them up for future reference.
Whatever You Do,
Don't Be in Hurry.
The best thing you can do re-
garding fraternity or sorority at
this stage of the game is to go very
slow. And that's true even if you've
known for 10 years that you'll never
be happy unless you become a dear
brother or sweet sister in good old
Eta Nu Pi.
The quality of various chapters
OF the same national Greek letter
society differs widely on different
campuses. Eta Nu Pi may be tops
at State and very poor also ran at
Luna Tech. Every fraternity has it's
weak chapters, where the mortgage
on the house is staggering, or the
members are worse than ordinary,
or the meals are terrible.
The national standing of a fra
ternity may be important, but it's
far less important than the kind
OF young men or women who make
up the local chapter which you join.
On the latter point will depend
much Of the fun and the profit
you get out of college. So make
no commitments, even of the most
indefinite kind, until you're on the
ground and can judge the fra
ternities for yourself.
Another pressing question right
now is the clothes you are buying
to take to college. In large cities
many department stores have spe-
cial shops which will give you ad-
vice on this matter, but even so the
wise course again is to 90 slow.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

mOnd1rS, WHICH are WUVcu Will
new and different appearance. These
are good looking, suitable for either
period or modern interiors and not
too expensive.
Rough, irregular textures with
definite but subtle surface interest
resembling hand-loomed fabrics and
hand crocheted-type cottons, ap-
pear in an infinite variety OF weaves
and patterns. Dull and bright yarns
are interlaced, chenille is effectively
used in velvety contrast to cleaning
spun rayon or soft, dull textured
cotton grounds. Fringe steps into
this picture with spectacular re-
suits and some of the new fabrics
nave all-over fringed surfaces. Swag
treatments in which closely woven
fabric bands alternate with wide
inWoven fibers in festoon effect
offer endless decorative possibilities
Prints are new looking and striking
on rough textures.
Antique Satins Are
Rich and Colorful.
Antique satins, woven Of spun
rayon with rich and luxurious tex
lures and superb draping qualities
lend elegance and formality to win
dows In keeping with the new and
more sophisticated note in decora-
ton. Ribbed and seeded satins are
interesting and aristocratic in feel
ing. These new rayon satins come
in deep rich colors, in magnificent
floral or delicate striped patterns
Color Is most important, and colors
in decorative fabrics are used with
an even more lavish hand than is
possible in wearing apparel. Clear,
deliberate colors, soft muted tones,
deep dark shades, dusty pastels and
strange, unusual color alliances
provide an invitation to interesting
effects in draperies, upholstery
Evening star., 1939-08-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

This design has the softness and
youth, as well as the perfection of
f1t, that you, in the women's size
range, like particularly well. Design
1655-B has inside shoulder tucks and
bosom gathers to make the bustline
becomingly full. 1t is narrow-hipped,
small-waisted and fits with suave
smoothness around the middle be-
cause the side belts, fastened in the
back, draw it in to fit you exactly.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Honey and Ham

Strained honey is a mighty good
topping for baked ham. Spread
half cup of honey over the ham
for the last 80 minutes of the bak-
ing. If you like a spicy touch add
little cinnamon and cloves to the
honey.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
My Neiehbor Soys:

When securing steel cutlery,
use q cork instead of a cloth;
it will wear longer.
If cheese is wrapped in a
cloth moistened with vinegar
and placed in a covered dish it
will keep moist for some time.
A bushel of pears or peaches
will produce about IS quarts
if the fruit Is canned in halves.
To prepare prunes for salad
or bread, wash well and cover
with l inch of cold water. Let
stand two hours. Stones may
+ then be easily removed.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Going to College This Fall?
Here Are a Few Hints You
May Find Very Helpful
Don't Be in Hurry to Accept
Fraternity or Sorority Bid;
Choose Proper Clothes


entering college
about even though attitude
toward the
Why shouldn't thred entering and different
world where will live hopefo years
For the first time in life you'll really
Evening star., 1939-08-22
New Fabrics for Interior Decoration Widely Interesting
Cottons and Spun Rayons
Are Exceptionally Lovely
And Very Adaptable
Antique Satins Are Presented
In Both Floral and Striped
Patterns and Solid Colors
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

fabrics interior exciting lovely and
will find themselves in state of happy uncertainty regarding
the of riches from which to choose.
distinction
and
Evening star., 1939-08-22

This kitty dheren She's not like the proverba who
hed
duties for each day the should do Just
look towels kitty recognize
towels with this smiling embroidered
running stitches.
pattern
illustrated directions color suggestions
and illustrations Stitches materials you
will need.
To obtain this pattern send for No. 1921 ncose
stamps coin to service and postage Address orders
work Editor Of The Evening STAR
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
ElrOse

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sharp left
Thurday morning for their home at
st. Charles, ILL.,, after spending the
past week at the Anna Koontz, NJ.
]. Stratton and Thos. Bell homes.
Mrs. Neya Hickman of Dayton,
spent several days last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Battles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sharp and Mrs.
Anna Koontz were supper guests
Tuesday at the N. B. Steinman home
in Bluffton.
Mrs. M. J.. Stratton fell Friday
and severely injured herself.
Union prayer services at Olive
Branch Thursday evening.
Saturday evening callers at the nj.
7. Stratton home were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Scothorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Montgomery and children Joan and
Billie and Mrs. Chas. Emans. r1
Sunday dinner guests at the STRAIT
ton home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Stratton, Ortho and Elaine.
Callers were: Mrs. Purl Hartman,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Habegger and
daughter Catherine of Upland, Calf,
the Misses Susan and Nancy Habeg-
ger visited relatives and friends in
Nappanee, Ind, Sunday.
Albert BURY had the misfortune
of losing one of his registered horses
last week.
Many farmers have lost hogs as
a result of cholera. In some IN
stances whole herds have died.
A number of the members of the
st. John congregation assisted in
moving the household goods of Rev.
and Mrs. ID. J. Unruh and family to
the Niswander property in Pandora
which has been purchased lately for
parsonage.
Word has been received that Rev.
Edgar E. Toews and family have
moved to San Francisco, California,
where Rev. Toews is expecting to at
tend the San Annselmo Presbyterian
Seminary. After serving the St.
John congregation for over four
years he returned to his former
home at Aberdeen, Idaho, where he
served the Presbyterian church for
more than a year.
Quite number from the locality
are attending the Putnam County
Fair this week.
P. c. Steiner, who has been rather
feeble for some time, is somewhat
better at present.
Wheat sowing has made some
progress since the first of the week
due to very much needed rain that
fell on Friday night and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Bauman and
family who have resided on the farm
owned by Mr.. Lawrence Amstutz
which he purchased from Mr.. David
Wenger are moving on the farm
north of Pandora that is owned by
Mr.. Hiram Schultz. Mr.. Bauman is
assisting Mr.. Seth Basinger at pres
ent at the Morning Star Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Basinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hilty were
at Berne, Indiana over Sunday to
hear DR.. Holton president of Moody
Bible Institute who is delivering a
series of lectures at the First Men
monte church of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schneck
and family also spent Sunday after
noon at Berne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hilty anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krohn visited
in Toledo on Sunday.
| Oscar Lora is assisting Omar
Gratz with his wheat sowing.
Miss Jennie Diller of Lima spen
Sunday with some of her relative
in the Settlement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
STOCK SALES

For sale-Fresh roam COW. Earl
Stuart, phone 656-W.
For sale-Stock calves at Locher
sale stable. N. P. Steiner. If
For sale-Two brood sows with pigs
by side weeks old; also 8 shoats,
avg. 125 lbs., and one male hog.
Joshua Amstutz, a miles north of
Bluffton.
Service bulls - Shorthorns and
Brown Swiss $1.50; Guernseys, Jer-
seys and Herefords S1.00, plus 5
cents per mile one way. All bulls
t. b. and Bang tested. Ten bulls in
service. C. N. Long & Son. Phone
Ada Red 1860. If
For sale-Good fresh COW; also 2
young Shorthorn bulls. d. c. Diller,
miles north of town.
In Want Ads
For sale-Brood sow and pigs
weeks old, all immuned. Jacob Am
stutz, 2 miles north Of Beaverdam.
For sale-Young Spotted SOW to
farrow soon; also young Spotted male
hog. f. p. Steiner.
For sale-75 Head of Hereford and
Shorthorn calves, weighing from 300
to $50 lbs.; can get them financed
Can take orders for cattle weighing
from 600 to 900 lbs. Amos Thut.
Hog sale-45 head Poland China
boars and gifts, Tuesday, Oct. IL, be-
binning at p m. at our farm 4
miles east of Pandora and Az miles
north of Bluffton. Write for cata.
log. Ben tAmstutz & Sons, Pan.
dora, Ohio. sTL fo 3maa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

Methodist church of Bluffton.
Wednesday-2:00 p. m. The Mis-
sionary society will meet in the home
of Mrs. Ethel Marshall.
Bluffton:
9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs.
Waldo Diller, Supt.
1880 a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. m. Youth meeting in the
Methodist church.
At the morning worship hour there
will be Harvest Offering" for the
redecoration of the church.
The subject of the morning service
will be "The Marks of the Church.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend the services.
Lord, take thou my lips, ano
speak through them; take my mind
and think through it; take my heart
and set it on fire." Aitken.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

Sylvia, Ladonna and Floy Hartman,
Mrs. Lucinda Koontz, Mrs. Helen
Koontz, Mrs. John Battles, Mabel,
Merilyn and 10 Ann Battles, Harold
Bell, N. r. Ebay, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Klingler, Gladys, Dorotha and
Jean Ann Klingler, Jimmy Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Nonnamaker, daugh-
ter Kaye and Mrs. Anna koontz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Marshall at
tended the Homecoming at the Riley
Creek Baptist church, Sunday.
Miss Edith Badertscher, Mrs. Helen
Montgomery, Miss Flo Stratton and
Mrs. Alberta Marshall were supper
guests at the John Battles home
Friday evening honoring their house
guest Mrs. Neva Hickman.
Mrs. Jacob Schnegg called at the
M. J. Stratton home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mrs. M.
J. Stratton, Miss Flo Stratton, j. ID.
Clymer and Mrs. Anna Koontz were
supper guests at the C. w. Klingler
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Nonnamaker,
Miss Faery and Glen Nonnamaker
spent Sunday at the Cora Nesser
home in Findlay.
The L. A. S. of Olive Branch met
with Mrs. ROLAND Koontz Oct. in
the afternoon.
NARROW Bish is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koontz, Rich
ard, Russell and Raymond spent Sun
day at the Hiram Ebay home in
Hardin county.
The w. M. S. of Bethesda will
meet with Mrs. Beulah Hamilton,
Wednesday afternoon, October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marquart and
Dorotha Marquart spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Lucinda Koontz.
Guests Sunday afternoon at the j.
r. Fisher home were: Mr.. Frank
Fisher and Stella Smith of Findlay;
Jennie Fisher and Goldie Battles of
this place.
Jeanet Basinger, Kaye and Rod
erick Nonnamaker were week end
guests at the Howard Stauffer home
in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
EBENEZER MENNONITE

EDENELEh MENNONI1E
p. A. Kliewer, Pastor
THURSDAY:
Teachers meeting 7:3O p. m.
Bible study and prayer services,
Mrs. P. A. Kliewer leader at 7:30
p. m.
Young Peoples Bible study and
prayer services at 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal-"Ruth" p.
m.
SUNDAY:
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Sermon 1920 a. m. Text: Goods
Judgment for the Sins of the Saved"
$50 p. m. Senior and intermediate
C. E.'s will join c. E. Rally in M. E.
Church, Bluffton.
No Christian Endeavorers at 7:3O
p. m.
Rev. John Thiessen, returned Mis-
sionary from India, will be in our
church. Illustrated lecture. The
children will appear in costume. s
p. m.
Remember: Evangelistic services
October 18th thru 22nd. Rev. G. p
Schultz speaker.
Proclaiming a Living Saviour's
Grace-A Dying Saviour's Love-A
Risen Saviour's Power-and A Com
ing Saviour's Glory"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
MISSIONARY CHURCH
A. f. AlbrO, Pastor

Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship 10:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m.
Friday evening Bible class at 1880.
This is everybody's Bible class. 1t
is growing larger and larger and the
Christ we are studying in the first
chapter of the gospel of John is be-
coming so great we sit in awe and
wonder at His greatness. All are
welcome to this class regardless OF
Church or Greed. Our only aim is
to do you good.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST
l.. B. Remaley, Pastor

Thursday:
7:30 p. m. Choir practice. Anyone
who is interested is invited.
Sunday:
915 a. m. Morning worship.
9:45 a. m. Communion service.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school. For.
rest Mumma, Supt.
6:30 p. m. District Christian En-
deavor service at the Methodist
church. Miss Roberta Chapman vii
be the speaker.
"You need the church, and tht
church needs youl"