davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Beauty Aids
Made
For Teens
Formulas Milder
Than Ones That
Adults Use
fively, too.
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

We all agree that good grooming
habits should be acquired at an early
age The young girl should learn
to care for her skin, her hair. her
body. But many mothers have been
in dilemma regarding beauty aids
which we're appropriate and efflca-
cious for grooming youth. And not
until recently has this problem been
given the consideration due it by
leading cosmetologists.
Now many young cosmetics are
making their bow, so the adolescenc
has a choice of beauty aids, the
formulas of which are milder than
the cosmetics mother uses. but po-
tent enough to do good job in
preserving, encouraging or enhanc-
ing skin and hair beauty.
One of the most reliable cosmetic
firms, for instance, has presented
to the young world an ensemble of
cosmetic and fragrance accessories
to answer the desire of blushing debs
to be gay. dainty and bit alluring!
There is an excellent face powder
beautifully blended in three youth
full shades. three lipsticks appropri-
ate for young lips-a soft pastel rose,
q clear schoolgirl red, flame for
evening sophistication For an all
weather protection there is a lip
pomade. And irresistible to the
adolescent who is just beginning to
feel she is a woman Is bevy of bath
luxuries. heavenly scented by the
same perfume which inspired the
entire line. Any parent would ap-
prove of the quality of these tempt
ing cosmetics.
The parent who looks scornfully
on beauty aids for the young should
realize that they are great incen-
tive to personal daintiness and re-
spect. A young girl who takes pride
in keeping herself as lovely as pos
sible develops discrimination
which is great asset throughout
her life.
To prove this point let me tell
you that most of the advanced in
stitutions for delinquent girls have
installed beauty courses in an at
tempt to nourish self-respect in the
inmates. Directors are convinced
that a girl with proper amount
of normal vanity is morally stronger
| than the girl who is Indifferent to
| personal grooming.
Your young darling will obtain
cosmetics in one way or another, so
why not help her to use those which
will not harm her young beauty?
Makeup, particularly, should be
supervised as the harsher, deeper,
strident colors which are considered
smart for women have no place on
q pert young face. That is one rea-
son why I want to cheer for the cos
metic firms who do consider the
natural urge of the young girl to
beautify herself, and who mix ap-
propriate colors and brew refresh
ing fragrances to suit those who are
just coming of age
Evening star., 1940-10-22
If Games Are on Program
For Your Next Party
Here Are Some Hints
Choose Best Two Numbers to
Open and Close Proceedings
For Good Effect on Guests

resoueu hostess to land on her ee
unexpected dfcuies apparently
a fall.
Thus planning for weeks having Halloween
school night ngug
giving party preceding Saturday night But just she was
discovered that almost every
figuring attending big orsazauoS
lance Saturday evening
defeated? thousand times, no. She Simply
her plans to her house for
time for few OF the tired rue
Halloween the big dance every
time and Alice got much of the credit without a'
10 entire evening
However you petter
conine which big dance
private Sally giving Halloween
before go TO h
Evening star., 1940-10-22
You're Tired of Being Colonial Lady Try Something New This Year
FROM THE MEMO PAD:
A sealed cooker will have your
vegetables ready to serve in about

FROM THE MEMO PAD:
A sealed cooker will have your
vegetables ready to serve in about
one-tenth of the ordinary time,
using any fuel. All you have to do
Is add just enough water to cover
the bottom of the pan, put in your
vegetables, secure the lid and watch
it until the pressure indicator tells
you to start counting. Just think,
one can cook peas in one-half min
ute! Vegetables retain their natural
color and make a beautiful and
tempting display when served. An
other nice feature is the fact that
more than one thing can be cooked
at a time.
Matching desk accessories in dark
green simulated leather are fine for
either your home or office. There
is an assortment of scrapbooks,
plastic-bound photo albums and
household files.
Very handy for the bridge table is
a magic writing pad with score
rulings. There is nothing to tear UP
or rub out after each game: simply
press button at the top of the pad
and the scores disappear. 1t comes
in colored enamel bronze finish or
chromium plate and can easily be
refilled. You can also secure these
without rulings to use as note pads.
There is another style on the mar
ket that is especially good for bed
side or telephone table II has q
small bulb which illuminates only
the pad, and when the pencil is
Withdrawn from the top the light is
automatically turned on. 1t CONES
with an enameled base and bake
lite top and can also be refilled
inexpensively.
Silent buffers made of metal are
inexpensive and fine as shower gifts.
They come in various shapes and
colors, hand decorated in floral,
classic and miniature designs. {.
BY certain process, skilled crafts
men can ingeniously incaSe your
baby's own shoes in solid metal,
and in this way you can preserve
them for years. By securing them
to lovely ONYX bases they may be
prefer something really unusual,
they may be neatly attached. on
concealed platform. to the corner
of a picture frame. ..
A clock cleverly fitted into a
leather case is designed for smart
travelling. The case fastens with
two front flaps: inside of each there
is space for a photograph.
Also nice for travelling are bed
room slippers made of moire. with
imitation leather soleS. These can
be folded into a small case of the
same material. and come in styles
for both men and women. . E.
An excellent article to have when
entertaining is an ice chest that
holds either cubes or crushed ice.
You can place it in the recreation
room and use it for storing food
and beverages. It is made Of white
metal with black trim and is cork
insulated .
You can serve a delicious cake In
a very short time by simply adding
water to packaged mixture and
then baking The mixture incorpor-
ates a combination of IL ingredients
and is so easy to prepare that even
a child could do 1t correctly. II
comes in four varieties and any one
of them may be made into a loaf
cake, layer cake or cookies. .
Evening star., 1940-10-22

heads OF warning nations thrown in
for good measure All are nearly
perfect in their facial characteristics
and, We might add, all are moder-
ately priced
OF course. there are literally
hundreds of ways to costume thai
don't require a bought or rented
outfit In case of desperation
sheet has always been able to turn
the most tlmid soul into a grade A
ghost, pair of shorts Slashed and
worn with a bright blouse and sash
and a patch over one eve still does
duty as garb la Capt. Kidd.
Specifically however. we are think
irE of the almost frightening way
In which the newest fashions can
inspire masquerade attire Not that
the styles of 1910 look like costumes.
but they do offer number OF diff
ferent and practical ideas.
New evening gowns for example,
don't require much imagination
stretching to see tTem as period
clothes The very tlehtly fitted din
ner sheath with wide founce below
the knee needs only a bit of padding
IN the proper places al,o few bird
of paradise" feathers IN the hair to
transform the modern girl into
streamlined version ut Lily Langtry.
Or. the most regal o. queens never
had a better outfit than can be ar
ranged by crossing satin ribbon over
the bodice of a bouffart gown, dom
ming loads of rhinestone jewelry. in
Guiding a tiara and adding a few
old decorations if there have been
any heroes in the family.
Continuing With the search for
costumes right in your wardrobe, its
hard to beat the pinafore or jumper
dress which may he greatly short
ened for the occasion and worn with
socks, hair ribbon and patent leather
shoes in the most appealing juvenile
fashion The cowboy influence in
jackets and jeWelry offers chance
for variations, and YOUR skirts and
richly embroidered evening jackets
need only dozen ur so strands of
beads and rose in YOUR hair to
make the South American bellies
look to their laurelo
Riding clothes are easily con-
verted into dude rancf. outfits; over
alls take to a red-cheoked handker-
chief in the most approved farm
hand manner; ski suits will give
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Originality Is Important
In Selecting Costume
For Halloween Fun
Rented Attire Greatly Varied;
Also Possible to Assemble
An Outfit From Wardrobe
By HELEN VOGT.

Comes time in the life of confirmed Halloween maquerader
decides she Colonial
often fun but hoopsk tresome slightly
original after its sixth eighth and maquerades
So this Halloween howers will fun of the
believe little of their originality
put use Some OF the comers around town have really wonderful
all historical
character that will right the spirit of the
shop they've completed outfit which
the Pink of
looking Also excellent but different their version
the skeleton garba selection friends
of
down the collar mpartng realism vivid be startling There
styles these eke including glamour girl
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Scaled for Room

Select furniture which is correctly
scaled for the room in which 1t Is TO
be placed. The simplest way is to
cut out pieces of paper to scale to
represent the pieces of furniture and
arrange them on a scale drawing Of
the room. This should be done for
every room in the house. Then you
won't have the dining room table
so large that with chairs in place,
there is barely passage room for
any one serving. Many groups OF
18th century mahogany pieces are
being produced on a scale to meet
the requirements of small rooms.
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Quality of Sleep

Quality of sleep, rather than GUAM
tity, determines how a person will
feel the next day, according to
Connecticut scientist. After study
ing the sleeping habits of 532 uni
versity students, he reported that
five and three-quarters hours OF
sleep a night is the minimum that
an adult should have in order to
feel properly refreshed the next day.
The quality Of sleep is largely de-
termined by the kind of mattresses.
bedsprings and pillows upon which
the sleepers rest.
Evening star., 1940-10-22

sally may JIilIlh you lc ucHpCl dlCIy
trying to steal her thunder. And
especially If she's so busy that she
can't come to your party herself!
Another thing you should be think
ing about at this time of year is the
fun you can give the crowd at a
tea dance held just after Saturday
afternoon football game. There's
usually a good dance band on the
radio as soon as the college games
20 of the air, and your friends will
be delighted to have somewhere to
70 after the final whistle blows to
seal your schools 1--WE hope) victory.
incidentally, here's a good part
ner mixer-upper for your next big
dance. Line the fellows and girls
up in two lines, a dozen feet apart
and back to back Then make
them back up toward each other.
with each boy dancing with the
girl he bumps. And no peeking
over shoulders for purposes oil
stealthy steeringl
If you'd like novel way of tell
ing fortunes at a Halloween party
write the fortunes on slips Of paper,
hook an ordinary paper clip through
each and drop them all in gold
fish bowl. Then let your guests fish
for them with line and bent pin.
The same stunt may be used for
passing out forfeits for your guests
to perform. And if you want a
variation of the usual pin-the-tail-
on-the- donkey game, substitute a
football for the tail and goalposts
. for the much-tagged jackass.
II games are your program Tor
any evening, choose your two best
to open and close the proceedings.
This gets the party of to a good
start and gives the guests some
thing important to remember just
before they leave
Finally, we'd like to quote some
suggestions on putting games over,
taken from our new booklet Our
Favorite Party Games:
with a crowd that has never
played game before the most
painstaking explanation is less help
full than a little actual practice in
playing the game. So before you
start in earnest hold a trial heat
and explain the details as you go
along That's the quickest way to
get the crowd to catch on.
ITO avoid disputes over rules, the
hostess can explain how the game
is to be played this evening. while
admitting that 1t may have been
PLAYED some other way at some
other house on some other occa-
sion. If any guests have any sug-
gestions on how the game should be
conducted she should consider them
politely and abide by them II they
appeal to her. But it's fatal to let
the crowd get into an argument
about details of the rules and the
wise hostess will gently stop such
a discussion and calmly settle the
dispute. The important thing is
not what rules you choose, but that
every one understands the ones you
do choose
And now let us give you one last
chance to get help on your Hal
loween parties You can get Our
Favorite Party Games (the booklet
mentioned above and our special
Hints on Halloween Parties" leaflet
and our six Successful Parties
booklet all for 10 cents in stamps
or coin by writing to us in care OF
The Evening Star. If you want just
one of the booklets inclose 5 cents.
Evening star., 1940-10-22

quires with three-quarter sleeves,
SIS yards of 39-inch material. Short
sleeves, AZ yards; q yard ready
made ruffing.
Are you wishing you could sew?
Wishing you could create new and
individual dresses, that fit to per-
fection-out of the beautiful fabrics
now Haunted in the shops? You
can sew! Just try it! Send 15c for
the New Fall and Winter Fashion
Book Pick your patterns! Pick
up your shears ant. start!
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Washable Mules

All-rubber mules are the newest
notion in bedroom and bathroom
slippers Because they are in no way
susceptible to moisture you can step
out of the bath directly into the
mules without sloshing them out of
shape. All the care they need to
keep them durable and dainty is
frequent washing in lukewarm wa
ter and mild soap suds.
Evening star., 1940-10-22
x2h&x;zA4/

All right, so your golf game does
have that duffer-ish flavor 5. We
can't all be Lawson Littles. but it's
easy to look like topnotch golfer,
even if your best swing is confined
to a dance floor.
To compensate for not breaking
a hundred, there's new golf jacket
that looks strictly professional .
It's made of windproof water-re-
pellant material called "Bantamac
Cloth" which stands up under hard
wear and loves it. The zipper-fas.
tened styles have free swing backs,
seamless sleeves and shoulders to
eliminate tugging and straining, and
full lapels to give double chest pro-
lection
1T comes in kind of sandtrap
color, too. in case you make it
point to blend in with the back
ground)
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Washing Berets

Those little flannel berets the chill
dren wear all the year round can
60 into the wash tub or washer
along with the rest of their clothes.
When 4 beret needs washing, souse
1t in rich lukewarm soapsuds and
rinse well in lukewarm water. For
drying. fit the beret over a china
plate that conforms to its original
size.
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Dinner for Eight

Eight for dinner seems to be the
popular number. so eight dining
chairs are needed. If, for instance,
there are only six Hepplewhite ma
hogany chairs in your set. you can
fill this need by purchasing uphol-
stored host and hostess chairs, or
extra matching chair to be used in
the reception hall, bedroom or as
desk chairs between entertaiing
time
Evening star., 1940-10-22

you the North Pole explorer theme
with very little difficulty
Somehow, we never get too old.
too sophisticated Oh too bored for
masquerades and, Of course. real
originality is large part of the fun.
To be sensationally costumed, you
need not spend great deal of time,
money and effort or tie ordeal just
a little thought and Iesourcefulness
should produce an eye-taking num-
Der that surely will win first prize.
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Fresh Ice Cubes

When ice cubes leave an unpleas-
ant taste in beverages. perhaps un-
clean ice trays are the cause. Every
time the refrigerator is defrosted,
the trays should be washed with
soap and water, then scalded and
dried before they are refilled with
water for fresh cubes.
Evening star., 1940-10-22

hlooks nons like Haoueen but should be lucky enough
Ween outfit Particularly SUGGESTIVE Of the outdoors the Sleeve
less jacket blue suede @ gold er kid embroidery Here
tively World Photo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05

Bob Johnson was a weekend
visitor in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rogers were
weekend visitors in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Morehead of
kllckltat were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. S. N. Lee.
Miss Lorraine Smith. who has
been working in Spokane, has ac-
copied a position in the office of
the Twin City Creamery.
Members Of Mrs. T. w. Payne's
Sunday school class surprised Miss
Lois Campbell with a party at her
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. lone Lee and two sons were
called to Vashon sIland by the
death of her brother, Edward
Woods who was accidently killed
Mrs. Bert Wilson and daughtec
Patsy accompanied by Wilma
Gravenslund were among the Ken
neWick visitors at the Prosser States
Day celebration.
Richard Lee has returned to visit
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Frank Peter. He has teen dis
charged from his four years OF SER
vice in the navy.
Frank Maupin, secretary to the
Columbia Irrigation District, and
the directors, Ole Brue, James
Johnston and Ed Frauen, are Cou-
lee Dam visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Concord and
two children of Newberg, Oregon
were KenneWick visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Concord will be known to her
many friends before her marriage
as Miss Mildred Strevey.
Miss Isabel Gallagher of De-
troit, Michigan left Wednesday for
Chicago after visiting the past week
as house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G.. Robertson on the River Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Clifford and
sons motored to Spokane Sunday.
Junior entered his freshman year
of study at the Gonzaga University
but his family returned hc,ne Mon
day.
The Tulip Bluebird group met at
the home of their leader, Mrs. Bert
Wilson Tuesday after school. They
worked on their scrap books and
Bluebird scarves. Eacn member is
urged to be present at the meeting
next Monday evening
Miss Betty Mueller was the re-
cipient of many useful gifts receiv-
ed at a miscellaneous bridal shower
given in her honor wednesday aft
ernoon. The affair was given at
the home of Mrs. j. L. Mokler with
Mrs. Ernest Mueller as assisting
hostess to the twelve guests pres
ent.
Miss Dorothy Allison returned On
Tuesday from Seattle, after spend
ing several days at the home Of
Harry Hansen in Tacoma, where
she sang at the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ritter of Seattle on
Friday evening. While in Seattle
she visited at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tilbury and Seattle
friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05

University Student
Visits Parents Here

FINLEY-MiSs Rose Schula, who
has been attending the University
in Seattle, is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Shula. She will leave Sunday to
teach in Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dean of
Pocatello, Idaho, came Wednesday
for few days visit with MI. Deans
sister ana brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
have rented the Mills house at
Hover and have moved in this week.
Mr.. Wilson is principal Of the
grade school in Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Benson of
Seattle, who visited this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson, left
for their home Wednesday.
Miss Audrey Hinkley left Wednes-
day to attend the Metropolitan
Business College at Seattle.
Miss Rosanna Birdwell is visit
ing in Thornton a few weeks.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fin
ley grange, will meet Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4th at the home of Mrs.
Calvin at 2:30 pm. All ladies of
the grange are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Lanning
visited Sunday with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Mullins at RuXby. Their
small daughter, Blanche, who has
spent the past few weeks visiting
at Ruxby and Mrs. Mullins returned
home with the Lannings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heath of Spo-
kane are visiting this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nichols and
two children of Walker Pit were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Falque.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05

Ralph Barber was Seattle Wis
itor over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swayze were
Coulee Dam visitors last weekend.
Odes Sloan has purchased the
Walker property in East Kenne-
wick.
Edmund Anderson of White
Bluffs was a Kennewick visitor on
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Diedrich and daughter,
Janice, were Seattle visitors over
the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ASbury
have moved into the DuSalr duplex
apartment.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild and daugh-
ter, Miss Ba rbara, are visitors this
week on te coast.
Mrs. Donald Hanson of Benton
City is a guest this week at the
w. G. Muldrow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Spaulding
and son spent the double holidays
ON a motor trip to Mt. Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure and Mrs.
D: C. Day were Prosser visitors on
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brindell OF
Beaverton, Oregon were overnight
guests this evening at the L. H.
Raymond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Miller have
moved to the old Shaffer place
east of the S. P. & S. depot during
the winter months
The Methodist ladies will hold
cooked food and rummage sale on
Wednesday,, September IL at the l.
H. Raymond shop.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Puderbaugh
left this morning for Occur d'Alene
to visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Jack Mason.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday, September II
at 2:30 in the afternoon for the first
Idll business meeting.
Mrs. Gus Neuman entertained the
Lutheran Ladies aid at her home
this afternoon. Mrs. George Hartje
was the assisting hostess.
Jack Baker of Seattle left Tues
day for his home in Seattle, after
spending the past week as house
guest of MI. and Mrs. B Kempe.
Mrs. Jess Pain and children, Will
ma and Fred Bicycle spent the
weekend at Albany, Oregon, where
they attended the wedding of a
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Visger, daugh-
tiers June and Virginia and son,
Frank, enjoyed trip to Layman
Springs, Oregon over the double
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Ridley motored
to Yakima last weekend, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Lois
who went on to Gig Harbor, where
she will continue her duties as
school teacher there.
Mrs. Ed Barg and son Verne mo-
tored from Bremerton, having been
called here by the illness of Mrs.
Joe Nadig. Verne returned home
this morning, but Mrs. Barg will
make an extended stay here.
Mrs. George Tilbury accompan-
led by sons Gus and Ted and Mr..
and Mrs. GEE rge Tilbury jr. re-
turned to Seattle after short visit
with relatives and friends here.
Kilkare club was held at the home
Of Mrs. Elmer Olson this afternoon
with Mrs. Odes Sloan receiving high
and Mrs. r. E. Reed second high
honors. Mrs. A. c. Anon, Mrs
Odin Staley and Mrs. Sloan were
guests of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. DeHaven
spent the double holiday at Gle
Elumn ana visiting relatives in
ToppeniSh .
Mrs. Lena Gobel Of Oklahoma left
Wednesday for Mabton. where she
will make an extended visit with her
son. She had been visiting the past
week at the home Of her cousin,
Mrs. H. E. EaSterwood
The second division Of the Meth
odiSt aid held a meeting and pot
luck luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
G. F. Winkenwerder today.