davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-20

the drear1ness OF our winter
weather. 1t is for this reason
that some home gardeners strug-
gle with the poinsettia which is
considered by many to be a most
difficult plant to keep. How
ever, its colorful bracts (the red
leaves are not the flower) make
1t worth the effort. The dainty
flowers of the cyclamen in many
shades Of pink and white, and
the brightly colored fruit of the
Jerusalem cherry account for
their popularity. Ferns, foliage
plants, vines and potted bulbs are
not so widely considered as
Christmas plants, but, neverthe-
less may be used for gifts.
Christmas plants are, often
times, needlessly discarded at the
end Of the holidays. Most Of
them should last several weeks
and then be given a rest before
being started for another season.
This Is especially true of the
poinsettia and cyclamen. Ferns,
foliage plants, vines and potted
roses may with care be kept for
years. Bulbs grown in water are
seldom worth keeping, but bulbs
potted IN soil should be kept
growing as long as possible before
being allowed to rest.
These floral gifts are usue .Iy
in top condition when received
and We should be careful to see
that they are put in places that
are favorable to their continued
growth and health. The poin-
settia, cyclamen, ferns and potted
bulbs prefer a fairly cool situa-
ton away from drafts or sudden
changes Of temperature. Morning
sun is beneficial. and they will do
well In q south window during
the winter If in a cool room.
Overwatering is harmful, so
try to keep the soil moist but
never soggy. In watering house
plants 1t is usually easier to place
the pot in a pan of water and
allow the soil to soak up needed
moisture. As soon as the surface
of the soil shows signs Of the
rising moisture place the pot to
drain.
Ferns, ivy, philodendron, pam
danus (screw-pine) and other
foliage plants and bulbs thrive
under somewhat similar condi-
tions. However, some need more
sun than others. The Towering
bulbs like sunlight and so should
be placed in south or east win
dows. Cactus, like most OF the
succulents, thrives in hotter and
dryer situations. The so-called
Christmas cactus (Zygocactus
truncatusl does not need so much
sunlight, and during the flower
ing season requires very little
moisture.
AS soon as the poinsettia has
finished Towering, it is well to
turn the pot on its side in a cool
and fairly dry situation where
it may remain dormant until
spring. The cyclamen should be
allowed to become dormant after
growth Is well matured. Store the
tubers in a cool dry place in
sand.
One other point in caring for
house plants: Pick off dead leaves
and flowers, keeping the plants
neat and tidy in appearance.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Thousands of years have sifted
through Times hour-glass since
the royal ladies of Egypt and
Babylonia gave earrings the pref
erence among their jewels.
And more than ever today it is
the function of these ornaments
to complete the chic toilette. The
movie star and the society queen
seem to have a pair for every
costume and the smart working
girl chooses few sets with judi
cious care.
Earrings are as old as civiliza-
ton. Men, as we'll as women,
wore them in the very long ago.
Among kings, mobiles and soldiers,
they were a sign of rank. They
Evening star., 1941-12-20
By Margaret NoweH.

about self preservation. 1t is IN
her bones to seek safety for her
self and those nearest her. Look
your room over now, and don't
head for the nearest exit, but
plan and rearrange it for safety.
Every one is by now familiar with
the orders of the Office of Civil
ian Defense. II the bed or sofa
where you sleep is near the win
dow, move it to the inner side OF
the room. The inner structural
walls of most Of the large build
ings are exceedingly safe, but fly
ing glass can do a lot Of damage.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Dyes Sway Fashions
By Helen Voef.

For some time now we've been
hearing about color In every field
OF fashion. The stores have been
featuring winter white" pro-
fusely for some weeks and it
looks like a wonderful idea for
holiday wear. They've gone in
strongly for the pastels, too, cit
ing them as ideal under your win
ter coat, and suggesting that
they be matched with perky little
turbans or sailors in the same
soft tones. Browns have been
shown in evening as well as day
time clothes, fuchsia and purple.
often in combination, has rated
high, as has kelly green. There
even has been some winter
navy" here and there. And, of
course, the eternal good black
dress"
Now it seems that the fashion
trade paper, Womens Wear
Daily, has compiled some inter-
esting notes on the color picture
for the coming season, starting
OF with the observation that
black is headed for a decline. 1t
Yas in the last war, you may have
heard, that the little black
dress" got its start In France.
Rumor hath it that Chanel, de-
signer for the smartest women,
went into mourning for a fance
killed in battle, and her adoption
Of the little black dress started
trend that has lasted ever
since. Be that as it may, the
cycle now is complete, and the re-
port is that women are super
stitious about wearing black III
wartime. Textile experts report a
drop in volume of this color and
expect it to be even less widely
used from now on.
To take the place of black, it's
said that navy will be more i'm
portant than ever, 1t being pa
triotic as we'll as springlike. The
defense program has first call
on all navy dye, Of course, but
there are plenty of types good
enough for civilian clothing. Vat
yellows also are on the priority
list, but the public can look for
ward to other types of yellows in
fashions, even though they will
not be as fast. PastelS are eX-
pected to continue with a high
rating, due not only to the fact
that women like them, but also
because they take less chemical
development dye than heavier
colors and therefore are a good
economic choice. Likewise, yarn
dyed grays assume Importance in
woolens because their demand on
chemicals Is light.
In addition to the dye situation,
other factors are expected to in
fluence the fashion color picture
for spring. Vivid tones. for ex-
ample, seem a likely choice for
women inspired with a new en-
ergy, and, we suppose, they will
appeal to the feminine instinct
for color in an olive-drab filled
world. Although it was thought
that there might be a slight
shortage Of soaps, reports now
have it that the fatty by-products
of Increased wool-weaving and
munitions making will provide a
sufficient quantity of it. A good
supply of raw cotton, plus the
feeling for pastels, seems to in
dicate a season Of washable cot
ton clothes, 50 that even should
Evening star., 1941-12-20

there be a shortage Of dry-clean-
ing fluid, the effect will not be too
drastic.
Finally, Woman's Wear Daily
indicates that womens uniforms
will be more patriotic in baby
blue than olive drab because Of
dye chemicals needed for mill
tary uses!
This spring there will be more
than the whim of some designer
or the brainstorm of a fashion
adviser behind the colors you
and I will wear. The psychologi-
cal effect, the availability of dyes
and the results of priority will
play an important part. Well &C
cept it gracefully. What's more,
we'll like it!
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Care of Christmas Plants
By ". II. YoNnsman

Christmas is here again! For
flower lovers there are the poin-
settia, cyclamen, Jerusalem
cherry and many other plants
and bulbs. Flowers and bulbs
are acceptable gifts in many
homes where their brightly col
ored flowers and rich foliage add
to the spirit Of the season.
Most flowers and plants last a
long time and help to counteract
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Tunlaw I'd. NV: the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett.
Charles E. Campbell, "a. 1879 st. -
New Hampshire ave. NV: the Rev.
Lawrence j. Wempe.
Raymond G. Huard. 25. 1908 East Capitol
St, and Thelma l. Campbell, 20 3l4
East Capitol ST.: the Rev. J. L. Kilkenny.
aesTss J0hnson K.a 3a I4sn ,S 6ks .s .Rd
the Rev. John G. Masee.
Edward H. Bryant. AZ, Woodhaven. N Y.
and sL l. Lillisn B. zenksrt: 81; New York
RaH Gy e. Rs Sa a0S1Fd M RSods
ave. NV, and Hazel A. Blaine; 21. 1903
rsba1v st NV onrs.5 the Rev j. soa RaI r. st
and Rosina M. Cutioehia: 20, iii U st.
ne: the Reyy Louis F. 5an1 Mil!epherseE. >,
. rd.; the Rev, Fred S. Buschmeyer
Edward J. Massaglis ss, %e, New New York York. and
NV: the Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
James NJ. Richardson, 30. 421 61st st. ne.
and Carrie L. Gilchrist. 20, 4Os st.
pn,;; nv; the Rey; James oIphant: ,,,
and Nina A. Nolte. 81, 1912 st. Sc:
,r- the Rey, Edwin A; Luckett. =.
Thomas M Walsh Walsh %; l04l Lawrence wren st.; st;
Hampshire ave. NV: the Rev. Daniel
Jacob L Levine; 90; ;le41 c st. s.w.. and
the Rev Harry Silverstone.
Addison F. Vars. AZ. Buffalo, N Y, and
Martica S: Seamans, 80. Buffalo. N. Y;
the Rev. Albert Evans.
James L. Maciulls. "a, 2s20 Georgia ave
NV, and Cecilia c. Burley. 90, 1898 Bay
Thomas W. Harrell, 30. 270O St NV.
and Margaret L. Strong, 20, 1927 10th
ST. NV; the Rev. Peter Marshall.
George Whiteley, jr, %. Boiling Field. and
Rachel Jones. ~. Harrisburg. Pa: the
Rev Freeley Rohrer.
Robert O. BowsheT. IS .31O2 Lyndsle pl.
the Rev Daniel W ,IuSttre
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Sofety Medals Given Il
Government Drivers

Twelve Federal Government driv-
ers yesterday received awards fol
safe driving at ceremonies at the
United States Engineer Office. Col
w. ]. Barden, Corps of Engineers
presented each with mo accident
medal"
Recipients of the award were
Leonard S. Bussler. 324 Secono
street Sc; Charles E. Taylor, 230i
Nichols avenue Sc; Dennis O'Con.
nor. 124 Thirteenth street Sc;
Yuell Redmiles, Laurel, Md; Okie
James, 1926 Spring road NV, ano
r. L. Harton, 5225 Conduit roao
NV, all for five years without ar
accident; Herman Waldhuber, De
Ray, Va; William A. Dabney. 4C
Adams street NV, and w. c. Vogts
1913 Irving street NV, for two
years without accident. and Bernard
T. Barnes. Silver Spring, Md: Gler
Crispell. 1922 Fourth street NE. ano
Robert M. Burke, Cabin John, Md.
for one year.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Marion 1aI|ey Tells
I0f 4-Year Plea 10
Husband for Child
Testifies She Tried to
Get Eckstrom to Make
Home in Hollywood
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 22.-The
story of a mothers fight for posses
sion of the child she left with its
father soon after its birth was re-
lated by Marion Talley, former opera
singer, in her divorce suit against
Adolph G.. Eckstrom, New York voice
teacher.
She is seeking sole custody of g.
year old Susan, who is permitted to
spend nine months of each year
with her under a New York custody
decree. Mr. Eckstrom also seeks sole
custody in a suit yet to be tried in
New York.
Her blue eyes swapping angrily,
the 34-year- singer testified yes
terday that she sought vainly for
four years after Susan's birth in
1885 to induce Mr.. Eckstrom to bring
the child to Hollywood so they could
make home together.
Feared to Go to New York.
Her relations with her husband
finally became so bad, she said. that
she feared to 60 to New York to
seek possession of her daughter.
Il was desperately afraid to go
back" she testified. Il did not know
what kind of people I was dealing
with and concluded that I would
be involved in some sort of en-
barrassing litigation"
But she determined to make the
venture after Aubrey Scotto. who
directed her in a motion picture and
befriended her in efforts to regain
Susan, brought a picture from New
York that disclosed the child's left
eye was crossed. Mr.. Eckstrom, she
said, ignored her request that she
arrange for treatments of the
crossed eye.
After days of search, Miss Talley
continued she located Susan at
Mamaroneck, N. Y, home of Mr..
Eckstroms sister, Mrs. Ruth E. Nell
son.
Thrown Out of House.
"I said, I've come to take Susan"
the singer related. Mrs. Nelson
said, oh no, you're not, and I said
oh yes, I am; I'm her mother"
Mrs. Nelson seized the child, she
said, and ran for the house, scream
ing, call the police-kidnapers, kid
napers."
Then, Miss Talley testified with
tears in her eyes, her daughter cried
out to Mrs. Nelson, ''Mommy, NOM
my. don't call the police"
Then she threw me bodily out
of the house." Miss Talley added
You mean physically?" her at
torney asked.
Very physically" she replied.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,1ait three full days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Milton Friaks il, a. and LUCILLE Miles pss
william fsei D SfhIfs a!Ii; %. Topeka, Hans. and
hHu II. Rev E. DfpnsDeE g. g. p p.rce rsis 18th ST.
Easenia N; sroshan. Is IS. 5a4 4th st. St Sc; G
LaMont 4. Brookbank. 81, LAS Mas
I..4 Ssi4 me- N.v aRs RamBsSa D95Dhy
Malcolm AZ A. Knight 81. Winston Salem, N.
c., and Gracie G; Foy; a. 41l3 10Th
p.sn st ne / Lannbsls the Rsy as4 stith BIRD st
and Geneva NJ PresneIl. Is, Prophets
town. III the Rev, A. R. Bird.
Edward H. Clooney, 40. 1853 Mintwood pl.
Dr. Edward Piummer. So, Baltimore. and
ST. nW the M Rev M Albert j. Mecartney Ss
Joseph o. Erbacher, %, 5000 10th st. NV,
and Catherine M. Awkward. 90 7l2
Roxboro pl. NV; the Rev. Lawrence A.
John j. Brooks, "a. 1920 18th st. NV. and
Anna Spielmann, 20. o619 Woodley pl
NV; the Rev. r. Paul Repetti.
Willie M Bolton. 1890 9th st. NV: the
Rev. w. w. Flood.
Roy Fambrough, 81, and Viola Moore. 80.
both of 1926 18th st. NV; the Rev. Earl
Richard A. Jones, -. 1o4a 9th st. NV,
and Susie Hall. 81. 1857 9th st. NV:
the Rev. S. A. Warren.
Allen Ross, 81. and Marie McPharson. %,
both Of 1405 Columbia St NV: the Rev.
Ray Higgins, 20. 1000 Gales st. ne. and
Katie Simms 80, 1l30 K st. Sc. the
Charles NJ. coes e. IS. 1929 Belmont st. NV,
and Rosemond Duncan IS, 1851 18th
st. NV; the Rev. c. J. Dacey.
Joseph B. Moore 36, 1915 Kearney st ne,
and June E Ingersen, 30. 81 30 18th st.
NV: the Rev. J. Harold Mumper.
William w. Wiley. jr.. %, $50 Clydes-
dale pl. NV, and virginia T. Bishop. 23.
3647 Minnesota ave. Sc; the Rev.
Howard S. Wilkinson.
Lloyd ". Carlson; 80. 1116 St; ne, and
GLADYS L. NJ Swanson, 2S. Polk, New;
the Rev. William S. Abernethy.
James j. Souder, % Arlington. Va, and
Louise c. Ransdell. IS. 1924 Harvard st.
NV; the Rev Frank L. Miller.
George NJ. Smith, jr., 1886 Columbia I'd,
NV, and Virginia B. Mullen, rs, 1921
Evening star., 1941-05-22

DU POINT House Paint is being
- acclaimed by home owners
everywhere! It stays brilliantly
white because it cleans itself! 1t
forms a tough, durable film which
protects the surface from rust, rot,
or decay. Like all paints, it collects
dirt on exposure to the elements.
AS time goes on, however, a fine
white powder forms on the sur
face of this new paint. This pow
der is washed away by heavy rains,
carrying the dirt with it and exy
posing a fresh white surface. This
self-cleaning process starts after a
few months of exposure under nor
NAL conditions of weather, but may
be delayed under unusual climatic
or dirt-collecting conditions. Be-
cause the "self-cleaning" process Is
gradual, the wearing qualities of
the paint film are not abnormally
affected.
Du Pont House Paint costs no
more than other good paints. It
saves you money because it needs
fewer repaintings. Ask your painter
to use Du Pont House Paint.
See your neighborhood Du Pont
dealer todoy-Tune in "Du
Pont CovoIcode of America"
every Monday evenine-9:3O
to 10 pm E. S. T.-Stotion
WRC,
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Deaths Reported

Joseph w. watkins, 50. United States
Soldiers. Home Hospital.
James NJ. Baker. rs, Sibley. Hospital
Rosa j. Newman. 76 1901 10th st. NV.
Wilhelmins R. Richmsn. rs, 425 9th
ST. ne.
Eugene Birkle. 73. Sibley Hospital
Harry G, Pfeffer. Il, Casualty Hospital.
Brother Roch Lauer. 63, 1900 10th ST. ne.
Myer Sander, -. 524 44th st. ne.
Arthur Scott, 80, Sibley Hospital.
Virginia Meyers, %. Garfield Hospital.
Lewis Skinner, "a, Gailinger Hospital.
Frank Swales, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas H. Hebron, 81, ST. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
HELEN M. B. LeLaney. 5s. 1911 Girard
st. ne.
Virginia Goodwin, 5s. 755 Girard st. NV.
Cornelia H. Bunch. 81. 10l5 4sth st. n.
Theodore Milburn, 80, Galllnger Hospital.
Tracy E. Fillmore. A., 1719l2 Marion court
Pauline Tate, AZ, Freedmans Hospital.
Cleveland Peacock, A., 1909 4th ST. NV.
q i Grara InE ii
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Births Reported

Lawrence and Isabella Ambrogi, girl.
Alvin and Evelyn Burgess, girl.
James and Gladys Cayanaugh, boy.
Allan and Eleanore Chrisman. girl.
Dudley and Irene Clark, boy.
Thomas and Eleanor Donneliy, boy.
Leroy and Dorothy Hager. girl
Robert and Dorothy Hansen. boy.
Marcus and Leah Mensh, girl.
William and Helen Messer. boy.
James and Pauline Miller, boy.
RAYMOND and Adeline Moore. Eirl.
Luther and Ruth Moore, sirl.
Dewitt and Annabelle Mullen. girl.
Arthur and Cecilia McKenney, girl.
Francis and Elmenia Santaneelo. boy.
Harry and Florence Schwartz, boy.
Ralph and jane Spain. girl.
Gerwin and Carol Taylor, boy.
James and Clara Thomas. girl
Wilson and Frances Warder, boy.
Helmuth and Charlotte Wolf, boy.
Alfred and Eunlce Yingling, girl.
JEFF and Enda Dudley, boy.
Taft and Pauline Green, girl
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Ell Salvador Minister to Speak

DR.. Hector David Castro, Minister
OF Ell Salvador, will speak tomorrow
night in Mcmahon Hall at Catholic
University on Historical and Eco
nomic Factors in Central America" !"
The lecture, open to the public, will
complete q series of five held under
the auspices of the Institute Of
Ibero- o-American Studies.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Morris D. Kronenfeld, %, and Edith j.
Lateiner. 25. both OF 1900 Spring I'd.
NV: the Rev. A. Bogner.
Eugene R. Banning. 90. 1892 18th st. NV,
and virginia F: Cavis. 81, 35 Madison
St; the Rev. John F. Stephenson.
Robert T. Withers. 1s, .230 Bates st. NV.
and Elizabeth l. Bishop 16. 506 A st.
Sc: Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Harold L. Jerew, 81. and Helen M. Longley.
Judge Robert z. Mattinely.
Lawrence NJ. Hursh, %. Walter Reed Hos
pital; and Eunice r. Danielson, "a. 1884
Rhode Island ave. NV: the Rev. Henry
r. Westcott.
Edward A. Murphy, 3s. and NJ Matelda
Karlheim 35. both OF 32l1. Wheeler I'd.
Boleslaw D. .zurkowski -. Army War
College. and Enid C.. Brossard,. 30, 1s41
Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev. Edgar Bros
John ,,iJnc., Dqskess as. r9rt Meade; Nd. and
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Harry B. Osman, 2l 1907 21st st. NV.
and Anne NJ. Rogers, II. 174O X st. NV:
the Rev. Charles Enders
David G. Matzkn, A., 2Ol3 Park I'd. NV,
and AUGUSTA Fried. a., Brooklyn, N. Y:
irving 1n9se FoRest R1sn F. Mattinsiy yr,t..d0
NV, and Celia Lipsman, 90. New York:
the Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Ben F. Long. ir., 80. Annapolis, Md, and
Mary X. McDonough. 1921 Walbridge pl.
=. NV: the n Rey Ronald J; Fannon.
ley pl. NV; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Charles E. Moon. -. 1920 V St NV, and
Eula M. Williams, 10. 11O7 9TH st. NV:
Judge Robert E. Mattngly.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

officials announced today. T-hs
change was made, they said, because
the Louis-Baer prize fight falls on
their regular meeting night.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Civic Session Postponed

The Federation of Civic Associa-
tons has postponed its May meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow to June,
Evening star., 1941-05-22

THE SLEEK LINES Of your new
i Kodak are delight to the eye. And
that isn't all. Under your fingers is q
mechanism that for split-second aocu'
racy is one of the worlds finest.
The methods and machines response.
BILE for Kodak precision were long
time in development-more than SO
wears. So this Inside. value" comes TO
you without extra price-You share the
cost with so many millions of other
buyers, present and past.
Choose Kodak for confidence and
certainty of performance. 1t will get
the pictures you want. Kodaks as low
as s3.95-Brownies from $1-see the
late models at your Kodak dealers ST..
Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y.
To those In Service comps-and 70 me folks essH
home Snapshots will keep you closer. Now, more
than ever, you'll want to send back and forth the
news of the new life in the Nations service-and
Of the life at home-in the unforgetable form OF
snapshots.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Rockville.
Charlie A; Fewen, 26. and Blanche c. Reed.
q. both Of Round Hill, Va.
ellis H. Tlmberlake. "a. and Ella D. An
derson. 81, both Of WASHINGTON.
Herbert Roebuck. As. and Louise Hawkins,
40. both OF Washington.
Clyde c. TAYLOR. 81. and Lillian 1. Painter.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
A Simplified Utility
That's what The EberIv Plan is
Repairing

Our 43 different services completely cover
every phase of renovizng and undermining
pursued with intelligent and practical
planning.
We have the ability to visualize WHAT
can be done and what is co.important, having
the facilities with which to DO it. The Eberly
Plan is master of both. Give it into our
hands-whether it is simple repair job
or intricate renovizing and undermining
and the work will proceed with dispatch.
Every Eberly workman is trained to our
ways and makes true The Eberly
Plan Incorporation, Collaboration,
Co.ordination" in turn spell
economy through single overhead charge
and undivided esponsibility-which is
OURS.
Eberly Service is extended with the
convenient budgeting feature offered by The
Eberly Financing Plan-to which you are
welcome.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Eye Makeup
TOBe Done
Expertly
Beginners S Luck
Does Not Apply
In This Case
By Patricia Lindsay

II y 4 uV u" LsbNS0J
Beginners luck may bring you
money at a horse race, but it is not
to be relied upon to make you first
in a beauty race!
This is particularly true in that
most subtle of cosmetic arts-mak-
ing up the eyes. For,your eyes are
the most revealing feature of your
face-they tell of neglect as we'll
as Of carei Your eyes should be
free of deep lines or dark circles,
and they should be gloriously framed
by silky, cleanly etched brows. en-
ticing lustered lids and dark, feath-
cry lashes.
Fortunately, through the discreet
application of eye cosmetics any
woman can improve her natural
charm and shame Nature for any
oversight. Here are few simple
rules which bring attractive results.
If you want some fun, and have a
little time to spare, make up one
eye according to these rules and
leave the other eye untouched.
That's a fair and convincing test
that eye cosmetics, cleverly used, can
bring you much eye glamour!
If you have never used an eye
lash curler. hold mirror directly
in front of you and tilt your head
back. Then slowly lower your head
until eyelids are about half closed
that position is the best for using the
lash curler
Place the curler over the lashes
as close to their roots as is possible
and squeeze the handle gently 10
or II times. Do not pull the curler
away from the eye, for that will irri-
tate. The squeeze produces a soft
curl instead of crimp.
If you are inclined to blink while
fussing with your lashes, open your
mouth wide, which tightens the eye
muscles for a brief time.
For a completely natural effect,
apply mascara while the lashes are
held in the curler. Thus only the
tips are darkened, which greatly
increases the apparent length of the
lashes and avoids that beaded, arti-
fetal look. Too, the color will not
rub off on the skin, no matter how
deeply set the eyes might be.
If your eyelids are dry and lack
luster, smooth over them little eve
cream and let it remain a few Sec
onds. Then remove excess before
applying eye shadow.
Eye shadow should not be worn
in daylight hours-unless one is
leaving for an early tea date and
expects to be out throughout the
evening.
A leading authority claims 1t Is
best to match the color OF your iris
with eye shadow. Blue iris, blue
shadow, ETC. The main purpose of
using eye shadow is to deepen the
color of your eyes, so do not defeat
that purpose by choosing so bold
and contrasting a color as to de-
tract from the natural coloring and
beauty of your eyes. Too many girls
make that mistake.
Miss Lindsay's popular book
let, "Slimming to Beauty" will
start overweights off on the right
foot in 1912. Send 10 cents in
coin Ito cover printing and mall
ing costs) to Miss Lindsay, caro-
of The Evening Star.