davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-27
How TO pick lingerie
that will help you
look your loveliesi
%%<stez Blythe

-vERY woman depends upon few
ounces of stretchy fabric to
IL model her figure closer to her
hearts desire And the slim little
tubular affair that she wriggles into
today does better job of that than
laces, whalebones, an obliging knee
and bedpost did for the beauties of
an earlier generation.
Yet all the good work that's done
by a streamlining corset comes to
naught. if you lose your figure in a
maze of underwear.
y Very young moderns, born to a
tradition of 'brevities," are we'll aware
of this. But there are many women,
modern in every other respect, who
still cling to a redundant number of
flimsies.
It's not over-weening modesty that
keeps these habitual pieces in use.
The reason, think, is that many
women are too busy to make search
for the unusual pieces, the rare COM
bination, or the last word in silk and
lace that an army of ingenious de-
signers is constantly thinking up.
So. if you are too busy and still
want to know how to make the best
choice from those bewildering stacks
of tea-rose silk and ecru lace. perhaps
| can give you helping hand.
First of all, apparel should fit you
like an improved second skin. Ready
mades, designed for every taste and
pocketbook, are surprisingly excellent,
but they usually require the same kind
of adjustment to figure needs as do
ready-made clothes. So, if you want
no looseness to bag or wrinkle. no
bands that have to be Tapped or
tethered, no draw-strings that wad,
no plackets that cape. no straps that
throw lines out of kilter, you should
take your ready-made in hand, and
make as precise alterations as you
would on dress.
Further, the ready-mades that will
give you more f1attery. more comfort,
and more inner elegance. are those
with imperceptible seams - small,
fiat and turned by hand. When seams
are clumsy. wide or raw. and show
through from the outside, as they so
often do, they look like welts. criss-
crossing your figure.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Foasnsrs Ars imporfonf

IHE fastenings on lingerie are inn
portant also. Many of the best slips
nowadays zip up after you put them
on and seal you into lovely silken
mold. So look for slides almost as
fine as a baby's chain. which run up
and down tracks as plant as silk.
If slides look unwieldy or bulky, pass
them up. You don't want to look as
if you were hiding barrel staves under
your clothes. The almost microscopic
kind of slide, which opens and closes
the newest slips, elicits loud huzzas
of praise from the slim young things
who cherish their superb sickness.
In addition to these general tips,
here are some suggestions to help with
individual problems. If, for instance,
YOU want one thickness less to make
your figure look as willowy as possible,
you might choose a bra-slip, combi-
nation of brassiere and slip. Or you
can peel off a layer by wearing a gir-
die that has its own panties attached.
If your present girdle doesn't come
already equipped. you can attach a
pantie- founce to it, or use a detach-
able silk band, or wear glove silk chafe
shields under your corset. These last
are we'll designed substitutes intended
to eliminate a pair of stepins that
might give you more bulk than you
want
Since fabrics themselves affect your
size, whatever the garment, it is nice
to know which kind to pick For svelte
lines your best bets are in the fiat
crepes and in the dull-surfaced rayons,
In these it is better to settle for the
light weaves in the non-transparent
silks, than to depend upon reinforced
panels for shadow -proofng.
All these rules work just in reverse,
of course, if you have the kind of
figure that can take little padding
Evening star., 1941-07-27

and dance without fear OF underarm
odor or damPness!
Nominating, you can use Odorono
Cream right after shaving. Non gritty,
it's smooth as satin. Non greasy, it's
harmless to fabrics. Yet one quick
application checks underarm perspi-
ration safely from to 3 days! =
Take tip from the girls wbose
jobs depend on daintiness! Get a jar
Of Oaorono Cream today!
The Odorono Co, Inc, New York, NY.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Glass 10 Be Confirmed
Al 81. PauI's Episcopal

The rite of confirmation will be
administered by Bishop James E.
Freeman TO class at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Rock Creek
Parish tomorrow at II m He will
be assisted by the rector, DR.. F. j.
Bohanan, and his assistant, the Rev.
Charles w. Wood. The confirmation
hymn will be Lord, Speak to Me,
That I May Speak" and for the
offertory anthem the choir will
sing "One Sweetly Solemn Thought. "
Delegates from the Young People S
Fellowship to the convention at
Orkney Springs from May TO II
are Dorothy wilkinson, Betty Par
sons. Jane Patton. and Jimmy
Minot Instead of the regular
Sunday evening meeting the men,
bers plan to meet at 2 pm. at the
parish house and the group will
go from there to Bob's Mountain.
Rock Creek Players elected the
following officers. President, Mrs
Mary D. Pickens; vice president,
Ira D Priddy; treasurer, Claude l..
Pickens; secretary, William Dulin.
At $50 am. tomorrow there will
be corporate Communion of the
Girls Friendly Society. The Woman s
Auxiliary is appealing for more
workers to help in the sewing and
knitting for the Red Cross British
Relief.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Ghrtattan Srtrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

SSlEN ID
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Ill St. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Sts NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
McKendree Methodist
Plans Bible Drama

At McKendree Methodist Church
tomorrow a bible drama will form
part of the Joash Chest cere-
mony which begins at II am. The
Rev. Samuel E. Rose will speak on
The Gift of Self"
The first community union service,
in which McKendree will partici-
pate. will be held at pm. in the
Church of Our Savior. Dr. Lamar
Wills, rector. No evening service
therefore will be held in McKendree
Church. The six Protestant church,
es of this section have planned to
make these union services monthly,
the first Sunday evening of each
month. DR.. Paul Schilling will be
the speaker at this service.
The Phuathea Glass meets on
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the home
of Mrs. Stanley Bell. Hostesses,
Mrs. Nellie Tate and Miss Clara
Jeffery.
Another discussion program is in
preparation for the mid-week serv-
ice on Thursday at pm. The
Official Board will meet after the
mid-week service.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Episcopal Church to Launch
Ten-Yeur Plan Tomorrow

when all will rededicate their lives
to the service of Jesus Christ.
The chairman of the committee
for the Diocese of Washington is the
Rev. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, rector of
st. John S, Lafayette Square. Assist
ing him besides the diocesan COM
mittee are many leading laymen
among whom are Justice owen j.
Roberts, Coleman Jennings, DR.. Will
liam Marbury, William R. Castle,
jr.; Lawrence Choate and many
others.
The committee directing the work
in the Diocese of Washington is
composed of DR.. Glenn who also Is
a member of the national COM
mittee; the Rev. F. Bland Tucker,
vice chairman, and the Rev. Clyde
Brown. secretary. On an additional
committee to carry on this work are
the Rev. e. B. Harris, dean of North
ern Convocation, and the Rev. Wal
ter Archbold, dean of the Southern
Convocation; Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg,
president Woman's Auxiliary; Mrs.
Clyde Brown, president Daughters
of the King; Miss Maude Cutting,
president Young Peoples Fellow
ship; Frederick Glasgow, president
Brotherhood of st. Andrew: DR.. z. B.
Phillips, rector Church of the Epiph-
any; DR.. F. j. Bohanan, rector
st. Pauls, Rock Creek; Dean Noble
C. Powell of the National Cathedral,
the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, priest in
charge Calvary Chapel; the Rev.
Reno S. Harp, rector Trinity Church,
Takoma. and the Rev. A. J. Dubois,
rector st. Agnes Church.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

Tomorrow, May 4, and next Sun
day, May II, and the intervening
days, will be exceedingly important
dates in the life of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washing
ton and throughout the country
generally when the "Ten-Year Plan
of the whole church will be gotten
under way by a roll call.
This follows the action taken at
general convention last fall when
the Right Rev. H. st. George Tucker
presiding bishop, challenged the
church to go forward in service in a
l0-year plan to help meet the need
of a spiritual revival in this chaotic
world.
The first step in a mobilization is
registration. 1t Is necessary to count
resources, to find out who is alien
and who can be counted on to make
every last person hear of the emer-
gency. The church's registration
will be called a roll call, and will
take place during next week.
There will be a corporate COM
munion tomorrow in the parish
churches participating in initiating
this plan especially for the mes
sengers who have volunteered to
carry on the work in their respective
parishes. Between May 4 and May
II these messengers will call on all
individuals or families already en-
rolled in the church to enlist every
member in active and effective serv-
ice to God, the church and the
world.
May II is set apart for answering
the roll call In the parish churches
Evening star., 1941-05-03
TrtrnnH
Friends Meeting of Washington

Friends Meeting of Washington
tEsta blished 1830-2I1I Florida Aveb
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
at u am All interested are welcome.
Sunday School a:45 am
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
tQuakerst
Meeting for Worship. S21 18th st. NV.
Sundays ii AM
FRIENDS MEETING toRTHoDox)
18th and Irving Streets NV.
p:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:0O AIN
Meetings for worship. All welcome
Evening star., 1941-05-03
DR.. John A. Mackay 10 Talk
AT Covenant-First Church

The Rev. DR.. John Alexander
Mackay. president of Princeton
Theological Seminary, will preach
at the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at II am,
Prior to his appointment to the
Board of National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church U. S. A. and
for number of years after his grad
uation at Princeton Seminary, he
was associated with the mission
work of the church in South Amer
ica.
The Covenant First Presbyterian
Church will present him to WASH
ington audience for the first time.
On Sunday morning Dr.. Albert
J. Mccartney will be guest speaker
at Hamilton College in Utica. N. Y.
The Covenant Evening Missionary
Society will meet in the chapel for
dinner Monday. A program for
home missions will follow the din
ner.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
DR.. Cartwright to Preach

The Sovereignty of the Church"
will be the subject of the Rev. Dr..
John X. Cartwright. minister of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception tomorrow at 1915 mass.
The music will be by the Choristers.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
West Washington Baptist
To Receive Members

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL am. the
Lords supper and reception to new
members will be held. The Rev
Charles B. Austin will preach at
pm.
The young people will serve q
chicken salad luncheon Wednesday
1870 to 2 pm. The public is in
vited
The pastor will preside at the
quarterly church conference Thurs
day at 730 pm.
The Woman's Missionary Society
has elected the following officers
President, Mrs. Ida Burrows, first
vice president, Mrs. Cora Darcy;
second vice president, Mrs. Marjorie
Essex; secretary, Mrs. Lucille Spen-
Ger, and treasurer, Miss Emma w
Stevens.
Mothers Day services will be given
special significance next Sunday, on
the 18th anniversary of the church,
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
chicken pie dinner May 81. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Ninth Street Church
Opens Youth Month
Services Tomorrow
Dr.. Roberts to Speak
On Youth Receives
A Commission

Youth Receives a Commission"
will be the subject Of the Rev. Car
roll C. Roberts at the opening serv-
ice of youth month at II am. at the
Ninth Street Christian Church to-
morrow. The choir, under the di-
rection of Joseph o. Harrison, will
sing, The Earth Is the Lords" by
Lynes. Young people in charge OF
the morning worship are Andrew
Shannon and Andrew Allen, Miss
Virginia Edmonds and Mrs. Ora
Fugate. Presiding at the COM
munion table will be Glenn Mann
and Clifford Jope. jr., members of
the Junior board.
The subject of the evening service
will be, Youth Follows the Vision, :"
by the minister. Mrs. j. w. Brinton
will render the offertory solo. The
Chapel Choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Jane Kuhn, will sing Dear
Lord, We Give Our Faith to YOU"
and Christ Is King"
The Junior church will meet at II
am, Mrs. H. B. Douglas, former di
rector of the junior church, will give
the sermon story. The theme will be
"Our Christian Task" The morning
prayer will be given by David Davis.
The junior church will be in charge
of the meeting May at 7:30
The Crusaders, Forum and Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Soci-
eties will meet at 6:45 pm. Mr..
Roberts has proposed the formation
of new youth group above the
ages of the young peoples Christian
Endeavor.
On Monday the Lydia Glass will
sponsor a dinner for members of
the church and their friends at the
home of Mrs. Katherine Ghelmini
from $50 to pm. Reservations
can be made until noon Monday.
Call Franklin 7067. The same class
will sponsor a minstrel show May 7,
given by the Ryland Methodist
Church.
The Women's Council will meet
Wednesday at 10:30 am. The pas
tor will speak on My Life's Philos-
ophy."
On Tuesday evening the annual
Oficial Board dinner will be given.
On Thursday evening the Junior
church will be in charge of the meet
ing. The topic will be 'Ministering
In Gods House"
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Dr.. Brooks Will Preach
AT UniyersaIist Church

THE Power That Makes Us
Alive" is the subject of DR.. Seth R.
Brooks. minister of the Universalist
National Memorial Church, tomor-
row at II am. The choir will sing
Our Confession by Shelley, and
Praise the Lord" by Hadyn. Doro-
thy Walker and Louise Matter will
be the soloists. At pm. the Young
Peoples Christian Union will meet
at Miller's cabin. Rock Greek Park
The Optimist Club meets Monday
at pm. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks,
host and hostess. will present DR..
Wilbur D. Dunkel, who will speak
on Shakespeare. DR.. Dunkel, who
Is professor of English at the Uni
versity of Rochester. is on sabbatical
leave and is studying at the Folger
Library.
The Campfire Guardians of the Po-
tomac Area will meet in the parish
house for business and luncheon
on Tuesday from II to / o'clock.
The Qusdrille Club will meet at
6 pm.
The two Red Cross units will sew
on Friday from 10 am. to pm,
and from to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Love Divine Spiritualist

The Rev. B. C. Shavers will speak
at IL am. on Doing Good" The
guest speaker at pm. is the Rev
James Bradford, followed by mes
sage and healing service by the pas
tor. On Thursday at 816 Rhode
Island avenue NV, lecture at pm
on The Fig Tree"
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Church of the Pilgrims

Dr. Andrew r. Bird will continue
his series of sermons on Spring
time Words of God Which Steady
Our Hearts Today" The subject at
II m. will be Making Life Album
dant." For the 7:45 pm. service 1t
will be Love Triumphant"
On Thursday at 7:45 pm. DR..
Bird will speak on Originality in
Service, continuing his series ON
FURNISHING the Man of God"
The Christian Pioneers, the Young
Peoples Society and the Fellowship
Group will meet at $50 pm. for
light suppers before their programs.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Howard University.

At the all-religious service In
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
at II am. the speaker will be Miss
Florence B. Lowell of Vassar College,
Poughkeepsie, N, Y. Music will be
furnished by the university choir.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Lutheran Brotherhood
To Mark 10th Year

j. Milton Deck of Philadelphia,
Pa, president of the Lutheran
Brotherhood, will be the principal
speaker at the goth anniversary
meeting of the brotherhood at the
Atonement Lutheran Church May
IL. His subject will be THE Man
Power of the Lutheran Church"
Oficers of the brotherhoods and
mems organizations of the Lutheran
churches of the District have been
invited, in addition to the Executive
Committee of the Lutheran Broth
erhood of the Maryland Synod.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Spiritual Sttrnrr

Messages Wednesday at 7:sn % pm. R " at
church. 1929 N st. NV. Adams 1912.
REV. JOHN R. GRAY,
Messages Tues. at 1880 at the Church,
1899 N ST. NV At. 1914.
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND,
MESSAGES Tues, p.In., 1913 st. NE.
AT. 6597.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
"EVERLASTING
PUNISHMENT"

SERVICES
Sunday II AM and SPIN
Sunday School-11 AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
sAPlo slI5 AR EFooFANT g4sT1os suNRAys R4ay'
SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYS,
1245 PM. STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS. 9 to 7, and Sum-
days and holidays, 2::30 to 5:30D
SECOND CHURCHILL G st
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
weekdays; 2::30 to $50 Sum-
days and holidays
THIRD CHURCH - lora o
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7:30,
? and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th st. 9 to week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to Z:
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are pelcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

RETREAT MASTERING Rev.
Christopher J. O'Toole, presi-
dent of Holy Cross College,
Catholic University of Amer
lea, will be the retreat master
for the day of recollection to-
morrow at the Washington
Laywomen's Retreat House,
1000 Hardwood road NE, for
the women of st. Paurs, st.
Martins, the Cathedral of st.
Matthew and Holy Name par
ishes. He will speak on THE
Demands of a Truly Catholic
Life"
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Pan Airways
Centers Efforts on
Defense Needs
Trippe Says Concern
Giving All Possible
Assistance to U. S.
NJ tha Axxootstsd Press,

JERSEY CITY, May 15.-Juan r.
Trippe, president of Pan American
Airways, told stockholders meet
ing today that the big international
flying organization was devoting
every possible assistance to the
United States defense.
I'VE strongly hope our country
will continue to occupy first place
in world affairs" said Trippe. "and
to that end our company will con-
tinue to assist in the maintenance
of that position"
He described the operations of the
Pan American Navigation School at
Miami, where, in addition to its own
flying staff, the line teaches aerial
navigation to Army and Navy flyers.
He said about 1850 of these "serv-
ice navigators" will be graduated
from Miami this year.
The company" he said, "also Is
training mechanics in its San Fran
cisco school for employment in the
active West Coast aircraft factory
In a broader field, Trippe pointed
out, the airline, with its 5000 miles
of operations, is rendering great
service to Western Hemisphere de-
fense," through the use of its lines
and airports throughout Latin
America and Alaska by the United
States Army and Navy and. also. by
the air fleet Of the Latin American
republics.
"The system" said Trippe. "is be-
ing utilized more and more by the
air forces Of our sister republics"
Looking TO the future, the airline
chief said that services in prospect
included:
/. A 10-hour daily service from
New York to Lisbon.
2. A daily service from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu.
8. A daily service between Seattle
and Alaska.
4. A daily service on all lines
throughout Latin America.
The stockholders reelected the
Board Of Directors and approved q
new pension plan for employees.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
VuItee Aircraft Elects
) Oil Men 10 Board

DOWNEY, Calf. May l5.-vultee
Aircraft, Inc, reports the election OF
three oil men as directors In q
policy OF replacing operating men,
bers Of the board with industrialists
from outside the aircraft business.
The new members are j. Mason
Hougland, president of Spur Dis
tributing Co, Nashville, which sells
petroleum products along the At
lantic seaboard and through the
South: william c. McDufie of Los
Angeles. formerly president of Pa
ciflc Western Oil Co. and formerly
in charge Of production for Shell
Oil Co., and Henry Dalzell Wilson
OF Pasadena. retired. president OF
the Wilson-Snyder Manufacturine
Co. OF Pittsburgh, Pa. until its sale
to Oil Well Supply Co.
Retiring directors are p. A. Hewitt
Vultee's representative In Washing
ton, D. c.: r. w. Palmer, vice presi-
dent In charge of engineering and
T. c. Sullivan, secretary.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May Is iY.-The Cana.
dian dollar sained u cent, against the
United States dollar in foreisn exchange
trading here today. The German beneyo-
lent mark was up =. cent. Other cur
Late rates follow tGreat Britain In dol
lars others in cents):
Of1cial Canadian Control Board rate,
for United States dollars: Buying 10 pei
cent premium. selling IL per cent pre-
minimum, equivalent to discounts on Cana.
dian dollars in New York Of buying e.91
per cent. selling zoe per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 13 cent discount, or 800 United
Great Britain. ofdeial (Bankers' Foreixr
Exehange Committee rates.: BuyinR 4 4.O2
selling 4.04: open market, cables. .O3iz
Germany. 40.00n: benevolent. 1880; Pin.
land, 2.06n: Hungary 19. 77n: italy. 5.O6,
PortugaI 4.01: Sweden. 23s5; sSwitzer.
land, 1922; Yusosiavia, 2.35n.
Latin America-
Argentine, .oficisl, 2a.77: free, 1880;
Brazil oficial 6.05n: free, Soon: Mex.
Far East
Japan, 2s.4s; Hons kons, a4.51; shanr.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
Nominal
For commercial transactions.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
MARYLAND Tobacco
Lesse Leaf Markets.)


By Marlboro Tobacco 6oard OF Trade
sales on the six loose leaf floors In
Southern Maryland totaled l17,24s pounds
for the week ending May 9, brinsinE the
April 22 to ;e22 270 pounds This fEure
fnr MAKES sil no nc. .ilonanes tor rss.le: Prices
eral baskets selling at a new top price Of
~ cents However, some of the best
cigarette tcbaceos nov, sell at from 45 to
46 cents. The second and third grades
OF cigarette tobeccos which last year sold
.t about 90 cents also continued to sell up
eisarette tobaccos continued strong.
Approximate prices for the various
grades were as follows:
rood quality, As to 4S; medium quality.
40 to As: fair quality. 36 to AZ. Dull
srop-Best quality. 45; sood quality. 40 to
-; medium quality. 80 to 40: fair quality.
10y quality. Is to s5.. Tips@Ripe. 80 to
stemmins seconds qugs)--.Fne quality,
3s to 80; GOOD quality, ls to 80: fair
md Sround ieavss-F,ir suality. IL to
to 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May Is. up, tunited States
Department OF AEriculturel .-Salable hogs,
II 300 total, 1900: market opened slow.
steady; now fairly active. strong to 10
higher; hogs with weight, especially big
Eeishts, showing full advance; sows also
sstsr0ons to 10 higher; good and choice ls0-
good 00-500-pound soWs, s.35-65.
Salable sheep, $500; total, 1900: late
Wednesday fed Western lambs closed o5 or
more on: bulk wooled offerings. 1890
II 90: strictly choice ABSENT most clippers,
g.o0-e5: California spring lambs, IL. 90;
lamb slow, most early sales Is lover. some
bids OF more: s2,pound California spring
sers' II sb; best, 11.95; around two loads
fsd ON woolsd Westerns II ;0o.I1 10; best.
no.n1ns saIas. done estts 9n eiipns5s and
mostly steady on steers and yeariinss;
than or. weighty offerings; moderate sup
PLY medium weight and weighty steers,
ln.SO-11 .26; part Of these carried from
on o1.,s Meishty steers; but ys.rIinEs and iisht
last week: mostly e.00-10.75 market TO-.
day; few loads light and weighty offerings,
II COLL .95: load above I1.25; this sug-
Of all weisht.: heiiers arm; cows weak;
doTn: weishty sausage bulls, $50 down;
weishty vealers. 1880; few 1900.