davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Casual Suits Immediate Wear Are Found Many Fabrics and Styles
EndeavOr to
Disguise Bad
Features
Plan to Dramatic
Eyes and Accent
individuality
By Patricia Lindsay.

By Patricia Lindsay.
No girl should fret because shs
hasn't the tranquil gardenia-like
beauty of Hedy Lanarrl Faces
should be individual, not all alikel
Let me remind you Of the face OF
one of our most successful moving
picture stars-Miss Bette Davis. !
know Miss Davis personally and I
would never say, Bette Davis is the
most beautiful woman I have ever
seen," but I would honestly say,
Bette Davis is one of the most un-
usual women I have ever met and
possibly the most fascinatingp
think any woman would prefer the
latter tribute!
If you have irregular features, or
a mouth not too beautifully formed,
or a chin which is too receding or
too prominent, suggest you pay
lot of attention to your eyes. Lovely
eyes can dim any poor feature, re-
member that. You all are familiar
with such lines as: when looked
into her eyes forgot and forgave!"
"Her eyes were like stars, they fas-
cinated me-" mo one could help
calling her beautiful when they
looked into her eyes!" Her eyes
challenged me-" Through a vom-
ans eyes shines her soull' After
reading those, don't tell me eyes are
not important!
Most girls know how to use mas
cara sparingly, the most flattering
shade of eyeshadow or lid ghstener,
and lash and brow brushes and PEN
cils. But many do not realize that
eye beauty and glamour depend
greatly upon what is done 70 the
rest of the face.
For instance, ones skin should be
kept as smooth and clear as possible.
The exactly right shade Of powder
should be worn. Rouge, If applied
too heavily and on the wrong area
detracts from eye beauty and too
vivid lip color attracts the attention
Of another away from the eyes
which is just what you do not want.
To make your eyes ali important
| III JIlC bCIICIIIC VI DCduGyt yOu ulusb
rouge your lips lightly with be-
coming shade but not a vivid shade.
Learn how to get a mat finish to
your skin with the use of a perfect
foundation cream or lotion and a
powder which matches your skin
tone nicely. Keep your eyebrows
sleek but not plucked to thinness and
learn how to feather-stroke them
with the sharp point of brow
/ pencil
Your eyes should be kept clear
through rest and daily ablutions-
you should have the best Of eye
washes on hand always. Do not per-
nit your lashes to get dry and break
or fall out. Each night apply a
lubricant to them and after darken-
/ ing them with mascara you could
brush on bit of the lubricant again.
| Strive for a glisten and shine to
your lids and eyes-dull eyes are not
beautiful
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Embarrassing Moments
Smart Moderns Handle Difficult
Situation With Sense of Humor
~ Kay CaIdpeH and Alden Harrison.

6p n dp L nQIpPI ana AIOeH T.
Even the smoothest young modern
is bound occasionally to encounter
a situation that strains his tact, his
poise, and his self lf-assurance. When
these embarrassing moments come
to you, just remember that sense
of humor is an absolute life-saver.
If you can conceal your confusion
with laughter, meanwhile doing
what seems to be the logical, ma
tural and graceful thing, you can
usually get out of the jam with little
damage to your feelings.
Some rather embarrassing situa-
tions have cropped up recently in
readers letters. BY reading them
and then coming our comments,
you'll be better prepared to handle
similar emergencies If they happen
to you.
"I am 15," Margaret S. writes,
"and see a boy at least once every
weekend. Whether we 60 out or
have a parlor date, he always stays
after midnight. My father doesn't
like this (although ne likes the boy
and the other night he up and told
me to GO to bed, right in front Of
Joe. OF course, Joe promptly went
home.
THE next day I asked Dad please
not to embarrass me like that again,
and he consented on the condition
Evening star., 1941-02-01

this type OF container for one or
two flowers.
No. 3-For q feminine touch on
your dressing table or bureau it's
difficult to surpass the lovely fra
grant note provided by pair Of
slender perfume or cologne bottles
filled with one or two sprays OF
dainty flowers, such as jasmine,
orange blossoms, bouvardia or sweet
peas. Many of us wish to use these
delightful, hothouse blooms but hesi-
tate to buy many of them. BY using
these tiny, decorative perfume bot
ties as containers you will find that
only few flowers or lovely ferns,
such as maidenhair, are necessary
to lend a cheering, festive note TO
your home. You'll be surprised to
learn that you can even get them
at the dime store. Incidentally
make your flower arrangement at
least one and one-half times the
height of your perfume bottles.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Ny Neiehbor Soys:

Always keep bicarbonate of
soda in the house. For burns
and scalds 1t is an excellent
remedy. The surface of the
burn should be covered with it,
either dry or slightly dampened.
It relieves the pain caused by
the bite or sting Of insects. A
small saltspoon Of hicarbonate
Of soda In half a tumbler of
water will relieve heartburn
and indigestion, and If taken
with tepid water last thing at
night will frequently induce
sleep in restless persons.
A delicious sandwich filling
suitable for party or family
Is made by mixing equal por-
tions of grated cheese and hard
cooked eggs, seasoning lightly
with minced parsley, onions
and celery. Moisten with cat
sup or chilli sauce and spread
on Graham or white bread
sandwich slices.
Adding an acid substance
such as vinegar or lemon juice
to red cabbage after 1t has been
cooked will help to restore the
red color. Likewise, cooking a
highly colored vegetable In milk
helps to retain the color.
II you wish to serve your
guests individual cakes, bake
cake In loaf. When cool, cut
In squares, frost on four sides
and decorate top with wanuts.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
By Barbara Bell.

By Barbara Bell.
Here's lively new fashion to
rejoice the hearts of juniors-a
simple tailored frock with a jerkinl
The frock itself Is an excellent day
time style, with swirling skirt, round
neckline and dart fitted waist. The
jerkin (Which of course may also
be worn with other frocks and sep
arate skirts, tool Is beautifully slim
and slick, buttoned down the side
and on one shoulder.
This design (No. 1329-B) will be
mighty useful for school wear during
the present uncertain weather when
classrooms are likely to be chilly.
And for country week ends and
sports, it will be favorite through
spring and summer, too. Flannel,
wool crepe, jersey and spun rayon
are smart materials for this sports
style
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes IL. 13, Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments 20, 81, 80, IS and 81. Size IS
(3D requires 211 yards OF 54~inch
material for frock with three-quar-
ter sleeves; " yard for jerkin.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Open Letter
ToAuBoys
And Girls
Straightest Way
To Popularity
Is Honesty
By ANGELO Patri.
Dear BOYS and girls:


While you are seeking for new
ways of being popular, winning the
prize for the best of class, try an
old, old way-try being honest.
I am impelled to say this because I
have been seeing so much that looks
like dishonesty masquerading under
the nice name of personality that
I have to speak out to you about IT..
It Is not honest, for example, to
borrow your classmates things with
out permission. When your pen fails
you really have no right to go to
a classmates locker or bag and take
his. Nor his sweater, nor his gym
shoes, nor anything that is his. The
fact that you do it with a smile and
"hey nonney nonney" makes no
difference. 1t Is his and you took
it, and for that people have an ugly
word, and it is the right word.
You have no right, either, to hop
into somebody's parked car to smoke
and chat. Nobody wants cigarette
ashes over his car, nor the tracks
of feet on the upholstery. The fact
that you know the owner does not
help the matter, but makes 1t worse.
Why abuse friendship in that
fashion? What kind of manners
Is it that allows one to take pos
session of anothers property and
abuse it in the bargain? In your
heart you know that the owner
would refuse permission were he
asked. So your being in that car
without permission is not honest, and
you know it.
Then there is the trick some Of
you have of lifting things and carry
ing them home with you-the road
sign, the towel from the washroom
of the gas station, the spoon or
the napkin. Those things were
bought and had to be paid for by
their owners. When you took them
you stole them and you were dis
honest.
1t is not uncommon for some OF
you to take home your team out
fits and forget to take them back.
Balls, nets, bats, suits, shoes, what
not, bought by the general organiza-
ton of which you are member, are
lost and their cost has to be met
out of the funds. That makes the
costs mount and everybody has to
make good on your debt.
That is a form of dishonesty that
Is inexcusable. Public property is
q common trust. Each OF us is re-
sponSible for its care as far as our
knowledge and ability go and for
any one of us to abuse that trust
is to dishonor himself That goes
for parks, Fairgrounds, buildings
and peoples houses, too.
You do another thing that is not
honest Some of you gayly promise
to do what you have no intention
Of doing and so make extra work
for others and bring confusion
among responsible people. You say
you will play in the game, the dra-
matte offering, the contest, and then
you do not report. You think that
saying outright that you cannot, or
will not, share in the activity might
make you unpopular. 1t might, but
never to the extent that your broken
word will.
Try being honest and see what that
will bring you. Try respecting your
own word. Try respecting the rights
and feelings and the properties of
others. Be plain honest and stay
that way and if you don't win the
prize for grace and beauty and high
ability you will win one that out
shines them all-the prize for being
the best liked, most responsible per-
son in the class.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

like those same old hot cakes. Ever
since August, the smartest women
everywhere have really been living
in these jacket and skirt combina-
tions because they are so adaptable
and versatile. A we'll tailored suit
with the proper accessories makes
you look and feel well dressed any
where, anytime.
Since American designs are being
stressed, the casual feeling becomes
more and more apparent. Suits, Of
course, are the natural result.
They're obtainable in a variety Of
fabrics from twills to tweeds and
mems wear fiannels to coverts-to
mention the high lights. Plaids or
stripes for spectator sports wear
and colorful plaids or pastel twills
under coats are the approved types
at the moment. And, needless to
say, new features make the suits
doubly interesting.
Longer jackets distinguish some Of
the latest ones, and when we say
longer, we really mean it. They
range from "A to ~ inches in length
and we have even seen some as long
as 80 inches. Double or single
breasted styles seem to be equally
good, and many achieve new
softness at the waistline via darts
gathers and other detailing.
Also creating considerable atten.
ton is a new feature called the
CLUB collar" a very casual, turned.
down affair which offers somewhat
Evening star., 1941-02-01
By Frances Jones.

Bv Frances Jones.
No. Novelty perfume or cologne
bottles make ideal containers for
very tiny, delicatesflowers. Did you
hesitate to throw away your empty
falcons? So did I. Let's be glad
we kept them. Try three sweet
heart roses and baby blue daisy
IN an attractive bell-shaped con-
tainer. In a star-shaped bottle a
branchlet of stevia and several dais-
les are perfect. Make shadow box
areas in your bookcase by shift
ing the books as shown above.
No. 2-Few of us have good-look-
ing containers for one or two pre-
cious blooms. Shown above are two
short -stemmed flowers taken from a
corsage of cymbidium orchids. After
wearing them I found they still
looked well so I gave the stem a
fresh cut and put them in water.
The only narrow-necked and ap-
propriately lovely container had
was an empty cologne bottle. Try
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Susan Be Smooth!

or whatever. eve are tmpted to ask,
And what did it get you"??O.
We want to be identified as Susan
not as Some Ones Thoughts Of
Persia. But we want the thoughts
to be part Of the intangible charm Of
Susan.
It's nice to have q general theme
song in fragrance. a light, flower
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Dorothy Dix Says >>>
Sulkiness Is the Worst Fault
ANY Husband Can Possess

step. The other day woman in
one of the Western States was
granted a divorce from her husband
on the ground that he was addicted
to silent sulking.
1t is time that mans chief Of
fense against the happiness of the
home was recognized and, take it
from me, If women are given a
hand in the proceedings when they
compile a universal divorce law
they will put grouchiness ahead Of
infidelity, or failure to support, or
habitual drunkenness or any Of
the other causes that are held to
entitle a woman to freedom and
alimony.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

It's ready our new Spring
Fashion Book-brimming over with
lovely new clothes that you can
have, very economically, by sewing
your own. You needn't be an expert
needlewoman. The patterns are
carefully simplified, and each in
cludes step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners. Send Is cents for
your order nowi
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Bread Hint

If you like warm, fresh bread, ask
your grocer at what hour he usually
gets his supply. Baking companies
are using insulated trucks and trail.
ers to bring their products to deal.
ers fresh from the oven.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Twills and Tweeds Good;
Plaids, Stripes Shown
In Spectator Types
Slender Silhouette Features
Longer Jacket and Plain
Or Knife.Pleated Skirt
By Helen Vogf.

noise heard old theory exploding Seems that
suits spring and
reluctant to buy than two casual because the season
Today different We've learned that casual
all round proposition and that they're be under
fur coats with fur scarfs from morning until night
particular interest the newest versions which selling
Evening star., 1941-02-01

o a
style
sitn Dr.
the
Evening star., 1941-02-01

If you have a problem, trivial
or terrific, well be glad to help
you solve it. Address Kay Cald-
well and Alden Harrison, in care
of The Evening Star, giving your
name and address, and inclosing
a Scent stamp for our reply.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
40 Attend Pollock
Of Isabella Davis

ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters held q highly
successful potluck last evening
at the Kings Daughter Home.
Nearly 20 persons were present
at the dinner, which was fol-
lowed by an evening Of cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Strong won
the card prizes, and Charles
Chapman won house prize.
Mrs. Charles Bradbury, lead
er Of the circle will represent
Isabella Davis Circle at the state
convention to be held in Detroit
in October.
Mrs. Louise Barney was In
charge of arrangements for last
evening dinner. Assisting her
were Mrs. Grace Dubay, Mrs.
Lester Baker and Mrs. Brad
bury.
Mrs. Barney will entertain
the circle next Oct. Is, At her
home on North Broadway, with
Mrs. Dubay as assisting hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
More Reservations
Made for Party

STILL MORE RESERvA-
TIONS are announced today for
the St. Louis National Council
of Catholic Women Fall Card
party tomorrow night in st.
Louis hall, at 8 o'clock.
New names listed are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Madou, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Veryser, Mrs. Prosper
Veryser, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Houlihan, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sample, Mrs. Edward Miller,
Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. G or d n Elso, Geraldine
King, Katherine Osterman, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Rosso, Mr.. and
Mrs. william King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Osterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Osterman,
Mrs. H. +. Schroeder, Mrs. Bud
Provost, Mrs. Roland Charben.
eau. Mrs. Rene Denewith, Miss
Nellie Touscany, Miss Olive
Charter, Miss Elsie Charter,
Mrs. David Lowe, Mrs. Ivan
Johnston, Miss Ann Vandenboss-
che. Miss Alma Stevens, Mrs. J..
j. Bradner. Mrs. Hazel Jones and
Mrs. H. j. Forton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Dance Postponed

THE DANCE for Youns
Women's Club members and
friends. set for Saturday night
has been postponed to Saturday,
October 4, because of conflict In
dates with the orchestra.
Kay Bees will furnish music
for the event in Masonic hall.
MRS. CHARLES WOOD and
Mrs. c. J. Sales will leave to-
morrow for . ten-dsy motor trip
to Mackinaw.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE
will meet for potluck luncheon
at the Kings Daughter Home
on Wednesday. Oct. 1. Mrs..
George Simms will b hostesg.
MRS. EDGAR n. RACINE
will entertain members q ~
Dresden Club st luneheoa o.
Saturday. IGNORING Mn. Robert
May Of Daytoaa. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Euchre Tourney
Plans Set

THE FIRST of 10 euchre par
ties to be sponsored by Patriotic
Daughters of America, Council
-, will be held on Wednesday
evening, beginning at $50
o'clock, in the Hawaiian School
Of Music Hall, 81 "a North Wal
nut street.
Registration will be taken
from 8 to $50 o'clock.
Five merchandise prizes will
be given at each of the weekly
parties, and an added two priz-
e.. plus q homemade quilt will
be awarded at the close of the
ten week series.
Pupils of the Hawaiian School
of Music will present a recital
at tomorrow evenings party,
part Of the proceeds of which
will be devoted to charity.
A regular meeting of the
Patriotic Daughters, Council 43,
will be held Thursday evening
in the same hall, at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

INTRODUCING Hell EN-
TALLMADGE, third grade
teacher at Dickinson school.
Miss Tallmadge, a 194l gradu-
ate of Michigan State Normal
College at Ypsilanti, has selected
music as her special interest. The
possessor of lovely voice, she
Joined q Cappella choir and
Campus Choristers at college, a
well as singing in church. She
has taken voice lessons since
high school days, and done con-
siderable solo work.
In addition to her musical act
ivities, Miss Tallmadge joined
Wesleyan Guild, church group
for students, and was active in
sports. She started bowling last
winter, and hopes to do more Of
it. Enjoys ping pong and bad
minton also. Reading is one OF
her favorite recreations.
She assisted her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. TallmadRe Of
Sandusky, Mich, in their dairy
store last summer, and finds
Mount Clemens a most cordial
town.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Girl Scout Council Meets to Plan for Year to Open Ocobs
American Legion Auxiliary
Plans Installation Meetinq

AMERICAN LEGION AUX
ILIARY will install new officers
at the Legio clubhouse on
Thursday evening ut Q o'clock.
Mrs. ]. p. McHale. past depart
ment chaplain, and former presi-
dent Of the local auxiliary. will
be installing officer.
A banquet at the Brown
Cottage ut six o'clock will pre-
cede the induction, with Mrs.
Leo Braun in charge of arrange
ments.
Officers to be installed include
Mrs. Bert Gwinn, president;
Mrs. Jack Coulter, first vice
president; Mrs. Wayne Leach,
second vice-president; Mrs. Rus
sell Branyan, secretary; Mrs. H.
Z. Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Karl
o. Brink, chaplain; Mrs. Henry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
East Detroit Service
ReadbyPost Chaplain

THE WEDDING of Ellen Max.
inc Hawley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Hawley of East De-
troit, and Corp. Torrance Arth-
ur Impey Of the 46th Air Base
Group of Fort Wayne. 45th Air
Base Squadron, was solemnized
at the brides home on Sunday by
Chaplain Mark w. Gress of Sell
fridge Field, in the presence of a
large group of friends and rela-
tives.
The bride wore q white taffeta
wedding gown and veil, and car
ried . bridal bouquet, and the
bridegroom was in uniform. She
was attended by Mary Krause Of
East Detroit, and Henry Hoeff-
gen of Flint was best man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
October Bride-EIect
Honored at Shower

HELEN WIEGAND, bride
elect, was honored at q miscel-
laneous shower Sunday after
noon, when Mrs. Arthur Prosch,
286 Broadway, entertained At q
bunco party, at which 20 guests
were present.
Over the table was q pink
umbrella, and small sprinkling
cans were used around it. Two
heart-shaped cakes were placed
at the ends.
Airplane bunco prizewinners
were Mrs. Joseph Cornish, Mrs.
John Prosch, and Mrs. Carl
Klusendorf, and Mrs. George
Ehrke won the house prize.
Miss Wiesand, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiegand,
80 Butler street, and Joseph
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Smith, 185 Hubbard ave-
nut, have chosen October ID as
their wedding date.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

ent. She is both overWorked
and under-paid.
She has lived in the town
where her present job is for
two years, and she Is often
lonely. She has some friends,
but by no means are all of her
evenings taken up with invita-
tions. So she spends sometimes
two, sometimes four or five
evenings a week alone, putter-
ing around her room, switching
the radio on and off and wishing
miserably that she had SOME
place to 60.
One Of these days, if she gets
a chance, she'll likely marry
some boy with a job not a great
deal better than hers and a
future not much brighter-not
because she loves him, but be-
cause she is bored to death.
READING HELPS TO
SOLVE MANY PROBLEMS
Acquiring a taste for reading
wouldn't solve all the girls
problems, but it would help to
solve them.
To begin with, reading would
get her in the habit of using
her mind more than she has to
use it now in the routine lob she
does. It might even teach her
to think, so that she could look
ahead and recognize the future
that lies in store for her and
determine to better it by her
own efforts.
1t would in time, if she read
the right things, give her an in
terest In common with young
men and women who have more
to offer her than the friends
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

You Can Read Future Happiness
in Books and MAGAZINES

with whom she now spends her
time.
1t would most surely teach
her how to enjoy those evenings
she spends alone. Foi the per-
son who likes to read Is seldom
resentful of he fact that he has
a whole evening to himself.
II never read :" The girl
OF ordinar..' intelligence who
says that ought to examine her
life to see II that fact isn't in
some measure responsible for
what is holding her back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

for individual troop msstfn0L
Committees for the yaor ~;
clude: program, Mrs. Dooglae
Ball, chairman. assisted - MI.
Francis Ullrich and Mn. @. NJ
Tyson; group orsanixstioN. Mn.
Sydney Tinker, chairman. -
sisted by Mrs jacob U1lSiehs
camp. Mrs. Richard Sullivun.
chairman, and Mrs. Esnoxy ~
Nunneley; training, Mn. Wa31
G. Fenton, chairman; mennk Y
ship, Mrs. Jacob Ullrjch, cAalyt
man, and Mrs. Sydney Tink1 ~
finance, Mrs. Austin HniHa
chairman, and Mrs.. r. r. No.
Wethy; Juliette low. Mrs. Perry.
H. Irish, chairman, ana Nit
Frederick +. Schutt: and regis-
trar. Mrs. George Campbell
Reports Of troop campdrg
held ut the close d lase oiSl
Scout year in June were DIVA
at the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
lo Guests Attend
Bunco-Shower Sunday

MRS. RALPH USTASzEw-
SKI entertained ut q shower
Saturday evening honoring Mrs.
Edwin Ustasxewski. Bunco was
the diversion Of the evening,
after which light refreshments
were served.
Among the 10 guests were q
number from Detroit, includ-
ing Mrs. Richard Catalina. Mrs.
John Kluza, Mrs. James Boelt-
inShouse, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Folse, and. Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
HeinxmAn.