davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Garden Clubs
Meet Tuesday
Will Install
New Officers

PUYALLuP - Several garden
clubs are 10 meet Tuesday. Fer
the meeting Of the Glove and
Trowel club. affiliate Of the Junior
woman's club. Mrs. Newell Hunt
9o6 It'll ave. y. W. will be hostess
She will be assisted by Mrs. X. w.
Mohr. A o'clock dessert lunch
con will be served. Elmer Healey
will talk on "Delphinium Culture ="
The group plans to meet through
the summer.
Mrs. A. J. Pearson will be host
ess at a o'clock luncheon for
Garden division No 2 OF the Puy-
sllup Womans club. Mrs. A. X.
Hartman will speak. Department
No. 5 Of the Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. W. S. Colman.
I40l 9th ST. S. E., for 1890
pot luck luncheon.
Both Puyallup Womanls club
groups will install new officers
with Mrs. Charles Stevenson as
installing officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Serving out Fine
c0NsTIPATED?
Don't Let Gas, Nerve Pres
sure Keen You Miserable

When eonsnpstsd t~o tEiEsz Easy EA2pea
FIRsT: Accumulated wAstss sse1 - -
bovea and pres CO nerves II the e-sssn1s
tract Tkis rsrve press1 Ire ottsa causes hea1-
,sh... . dull. lazy fssA1s. loss a sypettti
.rd eiInness. SECOND: Party elsestsd
food Stars 70 decay forming GAS. bnnc1t
ca sogr stomach. a0d iBdigsstioa, ara hsAfi-
buzz, blosung yc1 Up Until fel 1890 -
can't sleep Iour stomach . scr. sca issi
tired out, sTouchy, ana missr1nis- BIZ
ANCFD ldlsri.E oontsiring tnfss AKA %
and fvs csrrinstiyss gffs Yel BJt hl-f
ACTION. II fsi sVes frsf sSfa o. an 90
A. ,,es ard gsusily clears fhs novsls n -
thantsc tours- NopGuns Tor oysrEs1i fsiisf.
4. al ieAdlng cruzzsssA. adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
ARMY sPuRNED
AMPHIBIAN TANK

one reason Christie distrusts the
army Ia his experience with an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
yusssAL' sgs,nss

siephsa Augustus Christian r.
Tuesday, p. m, from Buckley.
Kings chapel. Rev. =. o. ssafs
officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Funeral arrangements are being
made at AelllnKar's for Mrs. Aafy
Mac MeAiee. -. who died sunda J
at her home. AIS No. s0th 1T
She Vas born IN Rocky Ford. Col.
and had lived in Tacoma one and
one.haif years. coming here from
Denver. Colo. Mrs. MoAtse. q
member OF the Presbyterian
church. leaves her husbsnd. clar'
enos l.. u tho home. rnres daugh-
tefs. Miss Mildred Maxine Nd.
wards of Chicago. nfs. Lena Wort.
man Of Portland. Ore. and Mrs,
Eariins Elizabeth Emmltt II
Denver. a sister. Mira. Emma VII.
Hanson OF Denver. and three
brothers. Charles and John Mar.
ahali u sagilaebs. Col. and Leon.
ard Marshall 81 Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Continue Bible School

Sunday school teachers of I'm
manuel Lutheran church will meet
in the Sunday school rooms Mon
day evening at o'clock for study
Vacation Bible school will continue
this week from Q TO 1870 each
morning.
The Ladies Study club will meet
Wednesday at 1850 with Mrs. Ed
starwich, 415 2nd st. n. w. Rev.
Theodore Brakeman will speak
on Recreation and the Christian
Home"
o. o. Lund of $40 End ST. s. w.
was guest of honor" at his home
Sunday at a Fathers day dinner.
Members of the family present
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Stewart
and son Clair of Enumclaw; Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. c. Gordon and son
Charles of Puyallup, and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Lund of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Visit from San Diego

Jack and Earl Corbaley of San
Diego, Calf. arrived Sunday after
noon at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Corbaley. 1902
18TH ave, S. E. They were called
here by illness of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs George Corbaley and
children Mary, Harry and Ella
Mae of Wenatchee. and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Paul Corbsley OF
Ellensburg also are here.
Mrs. P. S. Dickey. Mrs. c. II,
Aylen and Mrs. Dana T, Robinson
will be in Seattle Monday through
Wednesday as delegates from
Chapter AN. p. z. o., TO the T.
+. o. convention.
Miss Mary Radosovich was home
over the week end from Ellensburg
where she is taking a summer
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rain OF
Wrangle. Alaska. are here on a
two-months leave from the bureau
OF Indian affairs. They spent the
weekend with Mrs. Rains father
John Rain of Attn ave, n. w. Mr..
Rain is taking a summer course
at the University Of Washington.
Serving out Fine
Asa consequence Of nesd-or
collision between his car and one
driven by A NJ. johnson of Noun
tain View Friday evening, Carl
Gubrsnson, 1914 18th st, 5. W
arrested on drunken driving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Mira Mary Elizabeth Duff died
Saturday a. her home. rs 7. Ia.
coma. NsiilnEsrs siil announce
tne funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
MRS. Ai.Ic. n. GIlLno

Mrs Alice May oiiibo. 70. died
Sunday At her home, z3tt No " II.
She vas born in Indiana and had
lived In Tacoma 40 years hfn.
giiiho. a member Of First Baptist
church. leaves stsp-son. Arthur
e, Cilibo u Tacoma. a sister. Mrs.
Boss Hsbcoek Of Salem. Ore. one
brother, James Woodruff n Call.
fornia. sad tao grandchildren.
Lynns viii annoDaes tbs funsrsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Hans NJ Hansen. 80. . retired
butcher. died sunday 81 hia bons.
5000 70. LaNfsnes IT. BE had
lived IN Tacoma SO years hursiv.
ing are hls ~ifs. Mary 81 the
hoHls; four sons. William. John,
Raymond ami William slsman u
Taeous. snd sin grand hilsirsa.
Private services Will BE- held Tues
day 81 3 .. N. from Buckley Kings
chapel with the Rev n A. Andsfs
son officiating Burial pill be held
Ia ssS Taeotns eemstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Raymond to Stay

Rev. Philip Raymond, for the
past six years pastor of the First
Methodist church, will occupy the
pulpit another year. He received
the reappointment at the closing
session of the Northwest Metho-
dist conference in Tacoma Sunday
afternoon.
Other valley appointments will
bring Rev. Paul Fulmer from Sno-
homish to Summer and Rev. L. c.
Schulz from Sumner to the Orung
pastorate Rev. II. Wood will re-
main at Summit another year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Mr., and Mrs. Harry L. Thomp-
son and daughters, Charlotte and
Barbara, of Denver, Colo. are
guests of Mr.. Thompson's parents.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Thompson of
514 4th st, N. w, and his sister,
Miss Mabel Thompson. They will
be here three weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Name Alternztes

Alternates TO the national con
vention are Ear hiIlikin and Mary
u. Farquhsrson. Seattle, David
Ray. Port Townsend; Violet ?. b.
ede. orcss: r. / studeosksr. Shell
ton; Andrew Winberg Hoguis m
Edna Walker, Wslls WsIls. Will
ard wyatt. Asotin. Carrie AcNul-
ty. spokane, DR.. L. &. Eastman,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

A group of Is young people of
the Luther league of Peace Luther
an church attended sessions of the
Evergreen Federation of Luther
leagues at Bethlehem church. Seat
tie. Sunday.
Custer circle, Ladies of the
G. A. r., will hold a business
meeting Wednesday at 2 o'clock
at Odd Fellows hall.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs F. S. Martin of SIT 7th st.
S w. were their nieces and fam
lilies, Mrs. Fred Hall and son,
Jerry, Of Monmouth, Ore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins Of
Longview, their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
family of Seattle.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Manners
of the
MOmen

There's always a bit of a silent
battle between the extra guest the
husband brings home. and the wife.
You can see it in their eyes. The
unexpected guest looks sheepishly at
the hostess while he is being intro
duced. He has a hangdog express
sion which almost says, Il know YOU
don't want me but the old man in
sisted, and what could l do?"
And the wife takes a good long
stare. as she listens to her husbands
explanation of how he met good
old Joe just as he was getting on
the train, and they hadn't seen him
in so long, and he knew she'd want
to ask him about Sally and the kids.
Hers is stare of surprise. And
the guests look is a look of appeal.
And both those looks are legitimate
under the circumstance.
It's from that point on that the
evenings mood will be determined.
If wife smiles cordially and says it's
a surprise but nice one, alps we'll.
It's to be jolly evening. But if
she turns on her heels and stomps
out to the kitchen to throw in an
other can of tomatoes, the evening
is going to be ruined.
1t seems it's up to the women,
as usual. But I do think we could
usually come across with the smile.
There'll be time enough after the
guest has gone to tell the husband
what you thought of the whole idea.
JEAN,
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Summertmes Gift of Fresh Fruits Will Solve The Dessert Problem
Heavier Types of Sweets
Should Be Given a Rest
During Warm Months
Use Orange or Lemon Jelly
AS Base for Combinations
Of Delicacies in Season
BY BETSY CASWELL,

Summer time is fresh of
fcios wholesome
heavier of
disposal be utilized
first and foremost there nothing
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Dorothy Dix Says>>>
Turning Husbands Into Errand Boys
May Have Disastrous Results
BY BARONESS PIANTONI

from the subject that is vital to
his interests.
But does wife consider this?
Not at all. She loads him down
with little tasks to do for her.
And if Friend Husband forgets
single one of the commissions
with which he was charged, woe
betide him. He is in the doghouse.
Now, in our business, perhaps
in all business, time is the element
of success. 1t is the chap who is
Johnny -on-the-spot who gets there.
Many mans golden opportunity
has passed him while he was doing
the family marketing.
Many man has lost a sale that
would have brought him a $1,000
commission while he was wander
ing through the mazes of a depart
ment store trying to buy a spool of
silk thread And the letter he for
got to mail has been the INT that
blew up many home and wrecked
many marriage
why don't wives understand
that marriage is a partnership in
which husband and wife divide
the duties. and that she is just as
much obligated to hold up her end
as he is to hold up his?"
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
When I was child, a friend of
mine used to have closets for linens
and other clothes which smelled
clean and sweet and spicy. l think
they were kept that way by balls
of pomander, or a similar name.
Do you know anything about these
and where they could be purchased? =?
MRS. E. S.
AnsWer-Pomander balls are all
that you say and more. You may
make them yourself. Stick whole
cloves into the skin of an orange un-
til the rind is completely covered.
Roll the orange in a mixture of
equal parts of orris root and ground
cinnamon, powder it generously and
wrap in wax paper for a week or two.
Remove the paper, shake off the
loose powder and it is ready to hang
in your closet.
Questions on household fur
nishings, interior decorations,
etc, should be addressed to
Margaret NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answer will appear in
this column as quickly as space
permits.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
By FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.
OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
That for the country home you
have wooden note box hung by
the front door so that callers may
let you know that they have been
there while you were out. This
rustic little house-shaped box con-
tains pencil and pad; just keep it
filled for your visitors convenience
The King, Queen, Jack highbaIl
glasses, each with a different verse
and glass stirrers make an attrac-
tive gift for a card player, or would
be ideal as a bridge prize.
Mirror plaques with ivy containers
are smart for indoors or even out
of-doors, for they are made of
smoked mirror so that they won't
reflect too much sunlight. These
plaques may be had in two styles
The round variety has one gold
colored metal container, while the
diamond-shaped type has two oxi-
died metal containers.
Keep beside your telephone or on
your desk the "autodex." for names,
addresses and telephone numbers
All you have to do is set the indica-
tor to the letter in the alphabet
that you want and open the box
there's your number! What a time
saver it would be to have this item
handy.
Old Chinese rouge boxes with a
head of Confucius on the top, make
unusual salt and pepper containers
for the informal party.
To pep up last summers dress
or even to give a different touch
to one of your new ones, get some
of the old Chinese enamel or silver
belt buckles, or a lovely ivory one
that has turned yellow with age.
Add matching necklace and your
costume will be entirely different
from others.
Grandmother would certainly ap-
preciate a small feather fan to use
during the heat of the summer, and
we are sure that she would be
charmed with the Siamese peach
colored one that would add a dash
of color to her outfit. This fan
is a miniature of the variety former
ly used by slaves to fan royalty.
For your next alfresco party, you
might use large salad plate, hors-
d'oeuvre tray and individal salad
plates in'the new leaf-shaped style
made out of Amazon mahogany.
Cast lead statues will add interest
to your garden: the fountain type
are charming if you have any way
of attaching them to the water
system.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

direct contact Betsy Caswell.
with the ice seems to impair the
flavor of the fruit. Ruby red fat
strawberries, with the hulls left on,
should be chilled, and then washed
In cool water just before serving,
carefully dried with a clean towel,
and set in mounds on green leaves,
with little cone of powdered sugar
beside them. Plump raspberries, in
clear glass dish. should be accom-
panied by powdered sugar and a
pitcher of heavy cream (unwhipped
Is best. think Fresh figs sprinkled
sugar and cream, are especially de-
licious. Blue or red plums, or the
wonderfully sweet golden ones,
should be chilled, and served With
the frosty moisture beading their
surfaces. Slice juicy peaches paper
thin, sprinkle them with lemon
juice, to prevent their turning dark
and bring out their flavor Pass
sugar with them if you like, and
thick cream, too. Cherries should
be very cold, and served in mounds
on green leaves.
Leftover fruit-if you have a
few berries, peach, some cherries,
half a melon, or any odd ingredi-
ents-can be easily used in a mixed
fruit bowl. Almost all fruits COM
bine we'll with others, and if you
add a little maraschino or kirsch
to the combination, you will have
an unusually tasty dessert.
BY using orange or lemon juice
as a basic flavor for jellies, you
may make any number of delightful
dishes, utilizing any fruits that take
your fancy. There is nothing cooler
looking than mold of sparkling
jelly, and we are giving you an
especially good recipe for just such
dessert at the end of the column
Newest among the tart family's
many members are the ones made
with fresh fruit--simple and de-
licious. Make your little pastry
shells as usual, but don't cook the
Fruitful the shells with carefully
Evening star., 1940-06-14

The sales manager of big cor
poration writes: Can you not do
something to waken wives up to
the fact that the costliest mistake
they can make is to turn their hus-
bands into errand boys and kitchen
helpers? When I find that one of
our statesmen is slowing down, that
he is married to a slave-driver who
works him so hard at home that
he has no strength or energy left
to give to his job. The minute he
opens his front door she is wait
ing with list of chores for him.
The grass needs cutting. The kitch-
en- sink is stopped up. Something
is the matter with the electric light.
Jimmy has broken his wagon and
wants it fixed. The living room cur
tains must be taken down The
butcher hasn't brought the meat.
She has been to a bridge party
all the afternoon and hasn't had
a chance to take the baby out for
some fresh air, so will he roll her
around half-a-doZen blocks before
dinner? And the poor dub, whose
feet are aching and who is ex-
hausted, mentally and physically.
with wrestling with hard-boiled Gus
toners who didn't want what he
had to sell and we're determined not
to buy it, gets out his tool kit, or
the perambulator, and does as he
is hidden. He prefers it to listen
ing to a long, whiny f1arangue
from his wife about how hard she
has to work and goodness knows,
she doesn't see why he doesn't take
any interest in his home, and doesn't
see what needs to be done about
it without her telling him about
everything that is amiss.
And in the morning it is even
worse. or rather the consequences
are more disastrous. The man has
difficult day before him His mind
is preoccupied with plans for put
ting over some deal. or selling a
bill of goods to a new customer
or how to get a note extended at
the bank, or how to placate his boss
and keep from being fired.
He needs every ounce of intelli-
gence and every bit of concentra-
ton of which he is capable to solve
his own problems, and he should
not have his thoughts distracted
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Biting Habit
Must Be
Broken
Explain Calmly to
Youngster About
His Mistake
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Children under four are likely to
bite other children. Often they do
this in anger. One bites instead Of
striking or kicking, as another child
may do. Because all of us have put
a taboo on biting, the childs mis-
take causes ar uproar quite out of
proportion to its meaning For ex-
ample, when one 3-year-old bangs
his friend on the head with a shovel,
we are shocked and grieved and
frightened a bit, too. But we are
not Mortified, as we are when he
bites his friend. Yet he is doing
exactly what the shovel-wieldar did
Little children have limited vo-
cabulary so they cannot express
themselves in Language. They are
limited, too, in their thinking.
Thoughts are hazy because feel
ings food them. A little child of
3 is suddenly flooded with a feeling
of joy. Something delightful has
happened to her. In the storm of
emotion, thoughts are clouded,
thinking is hazy, and to find some
relief, some way of expression, she
runs to her little friend and bites
him. The bite is not vindictive.
1t Is the only form permitted this
little undeveloped mind for ex-
preston.
Sometimes it is anger that floods
out clear thinking. Then the bite
is an angry bite. 1t doesn't hurt
any more than the other sort be-
cause both are activated by strong
emotion. Both are mistaken ways
OF expression. There is no sense
in being angered by the mistake,
nor in being scared. The child is
not vicious. He is the victim of
his stage of growth. Other chill
dren must be protected against him,
and he from them as we'll.
Don't beat a child who bites an
other. Speak and act quietly Take
him into quiet place and when
he is quiet, talk to him calmly, tell
him how wrong he is, and how peo-
pie are displeased by children who
bite. Then tell him that because
he made his mistake he must stay
by himself for the rest of the dav.
This is to give him time to think
about his mistake, and to try to
grow big enough not to make it
again. Only babies bite, and their
mothers give them rings, hard crusts
and teething toys to bite on.
When little children seem to have
a biting streak look at their teeth.
II they are teething, or if there is
any sign Of Inflammation, take care
to give them a soothing mouth wash
and provide them with something
hard to bite. For the rest. keen
calm and train them until the thing
passes.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

street wear, too, with frill-edged COL
lar, as shown in the small sketch.
An easy diagram design, it can be
finished in few hours; sew chart
is included.
Gingham, linen, chambray and
percale are cottons we'll suited to
this design; street version will be
pretty in navy batiste or dotted
Swiss.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898
is designed for sizes "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ, A, As and 48. Size SO requires
5A yards 36-inch material with
out nap; 70 yard for the collar with
IL yards trimming; 512 yards of
braid for plain style.
It's ready! Barbara Bells new
Fashion Book, with almost 100
sparkling new designs for after
noon, daytime and sports! Love-
ly things for you and the children,
all smarter than smart, exclusively
designed for you! Send 15-cents
for 1t today! Spend less, and still
have all the clothes you want.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

washed raw blueberries, raspberries,
pitted cherries, or what you will,
and top each tart with a spoonful
of sweetened whipped cream.
A favorite dessert in our house.
hold consists of filling a large
honeydeW or half watermelon
with the meat cut in balls, any
berries or cherries in season, some
sliced peaches, fresh pineapple,
etc, that have been soaked in
bacardi rum or kirsch for two or
three hours. just before serving,
fill the bottom of the melon shell
with raspberry ice, and pour the
fruit on top. Serve from shell,
which has been pinked around the
edges, and garlanded with blossom
ing vines or leaves.
ORANGE GELATINE MOLD.
/ tablespoon granulated gelatine
% cup cold water,
q cup orange juice, heated but not
boiled
q cup orange juice, not heated
2 tablespoons lemon juice
y cup sugar
Sprinkling salt
cup orange sections.
Soften gelatine in y cup cold
water. Add hot orange juice. Stir
to dissolve gelatine. Add sugar and
salt. Stir to dissolve. Add un-
heated orange juice and lemon
juice. Chill in large mold. When
ready to serve, unmold on large
plate. Circle with slices cut from
unpeeled oranges, and whole straw
berries, or any other fruit in sea-
son.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
My Neighbor Soys:

Add a few salted peanuts to
the chocolate sauce you serve
over ice cream or sherbets.
To unmold cornstarch pud-
ding easily add a tablespoon of
butter to the mixture just be-
fore it is removed from the
stove. Be sure, too, to rinse
the molds with cold water Just
before you fill them.
Fried mush is often served
with fried chicken. To prepare
the mush mold it in a loaf pan.
Chill it until it is firm. Then
cut it into four-inch slices and
sprinkle each with flour. Brown
in chicken drippings and serve
around the platter of chicken.
Do not allow apples to stew
when making apple sauce.
They should be cooked quickly
so that the shape and color
may be preserved.