davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01

or any other fabric. Plaid wool
skirts and matching jackets, little
knitted suits, gray flannel cardigans
and corduroy overalls with match
Ing jackets are only a few of the
fascinating items to be found in
the kiddies' departments this year.
You'll go positively wild.
Probably it's the diminutive as
pect that makes them so appealing,
but it's hard to resist little velveteen
dresses in jewel tones trimmed with
crocheted collars and cuffs. Or see
If you can hold out against crisp
white pinafores with eyelet en-
broidery edging and little velvet
bows on the pockets. There are
sprigged organdy dresses, rie-rac
trimmed styles and wealth of
other intriguing fashions for the
very young set.
Their nighttime fashions follow
the cue set by their elders and in
clude such warm and fashion-righ
items as printed f1annelette gowns
and pajamas, heavy wooden and
corduroy robes, fleecy bedroom slip
pers and other comforting access
series for chilly houses
Warm coats also play an impor-
tant part in this picture. ranging
from coat, hat and Logging sets for
the very young to deep-pile fleece
coats, teddy bear" fabrics, for their
slightly older sisters. Just as grown
up' as ANYTHING are the reversible
coats for tiny tots-garments that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
Rest
AndDiversion
Vital Today
Don't Let Fatigue
Rob You of Your
Y0ufhfulneSs
By Patricia Lindsay

Even though you are beginning to
feel the rush of the holiday season
and are perhaps putting more and
more energy into your war work, do
not let fatigue creep up on you
and rob you of your health and
beauty.
You must learn to take rest pc
RODS Systematically during the day
and at the end of the day. If you
rush from one place to another or
from one chore to another without
pause you will use energy which
should be held in reserve. In no
time at all your nerves will be lit
terry, your attitude to things listless,
and your moods will become more
and more morose. And then look
into the mirror! Where is the
Beautiful You? Circled eyes, dull
hair, droopy mouth and f1abby skin
will be ref1ected-for beauty's foun-
dation, you know, is good health.
1t is vital that women get ade-
quate rest during these trying
months. All non-essential engage
ments should be Cancelled if they in
terfere with your eight or nine
hours OF sleep each night. All nom
essential chores should be ignored
for the duration. Many a woman
can simplify her home or business
tasks by simply sitting down and
determining which ones could be
eliminated. Each one of us do
unnecessary things in q day. We
must also learn to say no" more
often, to invitations which take
our time and energy and give little
in return by way OF relaxation or
entertainment.
But there Is also the danger of
ignoring the need of entertaining.
Certain pleasures are necessary to
a balanced life. A woman can be-
come terribly engrossed in her
duties" and feel that pleasure is
wrong" during wartime. She will
soon find herself in a rut-her
spirits will drag and her work will
suffer. Better for her to 20 out
and get the works" at a beauty
parlor, II she can. and go to the
theater or to a party with friends.
Morale needs such relaxation as
much as it needs rest.
To my mind there is no way to
relax more quickly and thoroughly
at the end of the day than by taking
a perfumed hot bath, with cream
on ones face. Follow this with a
generous powdering of fragrant
powder or splashing with cologne,
slip into your freshest and prettiest
house coat and slippers, brush your
hair we'll, and then settle down with
a light novel or mystery for a half
hour. Drink your favorite re
fresher,' as you read, and you will
be surprised how much better you
feel at the end of your relaxation
period!
Keeriny fit Is a patriotic duty
during wartime. Exercises help
to tone muscles and keep YOU go
ing. Miss Lindsay's leaf1et No.
IS lists series of keeping Fit
Exercises" 1t may be obtained
by writing her in care of The
Evening Star, inclosing cents
'coin preferred) to cover costs Of
handling and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01

apples IQaJ she Hldue tao oeAieA
members Of the domestic staff eat
on bread instead of butter. Even
when we could get butter and told
her to use it in the kitchen as well
as in the dining room she wouldn't
do it. She guarded it with her
eternal vigilance and horrible tenn
per and woe to any one who tried
to fitch the tiniest piece from the
icebox. Her reason was that their
stomachs had become accustomed
to the other mess and that II they
ate butter they would be i'll and not
able to work! She certainly had a
streak OF the dictator in her!
As had a young baby to be fed,
milk became a serious problem In
our household. At first, powdered
milk was sent us from Paris, but
that didn't agree with the baby at
all Finally, We bought a COW,
smuggled in from some countryside
or other, and kept it with truck
gardener In the suburbs. Every
morning we had to drive out and
get the milk, which We shared with
the gardeners children and those OF
our janitor In contrast to most OF
the youngsters seen about Berlin
streets at that time, these looked
fat and healthy. I suppose they
grew up to become members of
Hitler's hordes. An unpleasant
thought.
AS for whipping cream, well, that
got to be almost joke. To all in
tents and purposes there wasn't
any But a brisk little bootlegging
trade went on among the cooks and
chefs and buffers Of the rich prof
lteers-and If one OF the cooks work
ing for a diplomat knew the ropes
he or she could produce batch of
whipped cream at any time. This
was not encouraged by the employ
srs but became a matter of pride
with the cook At every big dinner
party, therefore, despite orders to
the contrary. dessert in which
whipped cream was featured made
Its appearance. As every one dined
out a great deal, we actually con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
WHY GORGEOUS Powers models
are ' !, ::: MNZY kREML SHAMPOO!
Give Your Hair This
10.Minute "CLAMOUR BATH

John Robert Powers, foremost au-
thority Of feminine beauty, always adj.
vises his lovely million dollar" models
to use only Kreml Shampoo. This
amazingly identifying glamour bath"
not only thoroughly cleanses scalp and
hair Of dirt and loose dandruf but it
leaves hair unbelievably soft, silken,
aglow with natural brilliant highlights
easier to arrange in any style.
There are no harsh chemicals or
caustics in Kreml Shampoo. 1t never
leaves any excess dull, soapy film. In
stead, It's SPECIAL OLIVE OIL BASE helps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
From a Woman's Angle go
Once Upon Time Whipping Cream
Was Bootlegging Proposition
By Betsy CaspeH,
Uomens News Editor.


whipping back Jump to the days
Berlin right after World War husband and attached
Embassy there
kind that time practically existent
aoned delivered tank
poured the pifuly
nursing families children
pitchers brought There
it could be called that the expensive restaurants
OF
citizen We members the diplomatic with
gulden afford
seldom. With falling
speed little couldn't afodbut usually wasn't there to
MY cook horrible connection OF grease and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01

sumed much more whipped cream
than We could enjoy, and we didn't
care for the guilty feeling We had,
either. But the cooks ruled the
roost-so the racket kept right on
rolling merrily along.
The mystery of where the cream
was actually obtained was never
solved-at least while I was in Ber-
lin. Funny, I hadn't thought of it
for years until WPB's ruling re-
minded me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
Helpful Hint

A little olive oil rubbed over
paper that has stuck to a polished
surface will soften the paper and
make 1t easier to remove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
By Peggy r oberfs

still practical
quickly nnumerabe
n
quickly
useful
TO please
follow
Aria Dept. p. iT2 Station D. York, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01

ghetti and cheese sauce in creased
baking dish. Top with bread crumbs
and bake until the crumbs brown.
keep the heat moderate always
when cooking cheese and that's best
for egg dishes alsoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
Dry Ice Trays

Dry the outside Of ice trays after
filling with water and before put
ting back into a mechanical re-
frigerator; then they will not stick
the next time you want to take them
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
For Appetizer Tray

Celery stuffed with sardines
mashed and mixed with lemon Juice
and mayonnaise, is good addition
to the appetizer tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01

keep your hair from becoming dry,
brittle-it actually brings out the nat
ural lustroussbeauty that lies hidden
in your and every girls hair. Get q
bottle today! All drug and department
stores. Made'by the makers of famous
Kreml Hair Tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
No More Guesswork
Double Feature

thing in those novelty that
When friends call.
excellent especially the college girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
Improve Merinsue

Merineue is improved by Q dash Of
salt and . little grated lemon peel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
What's Ne1v in 7own?
By D0rnthr Murray
Holiday High Light
By Dorothy Murray


novelty hurricane lamp would
ton for mane table particularly Christmas
An obong glass base holds candle hurricane
either
artificial posey The atractvey
holly
the winter but like
Christmas with the other symbolic decorations
Danish Burns
II had difficult time bastng your Thanksgiving
turkey you'll be interested to hear about inexpensive
gadget that will the job much the
rolls around This item long tube equipped rubber
bulb and works like
well the fowl and will eliminate
hands which often happens when spoon
No More GueSSWOrk
Being allowed only pound of person
weeks that only for people the
careful than Of supply. When make
two instead Of guessing the carefully
with plastic that leveng device attached
article that will help coffee percoato absolutely
will hold than that amount This incidentally
well within the regulations for wartime
Evening star., 1942-03-10

and attended Abbott Art School in
Washington.
Mr.. Dunn was an honor graduate
In the class of 1888 at the United
States Naval Academy.
The wedding will take place early
in June,
Evening star., 1942-03-10
In Capital Letters
Rn Mnna Duqns
By Mona Dngas

government has decided needs bigger and better
this about New York
supply Radsa Atach at the Legation here
and his wife the former
will missed where they have friends Nina
Italian writer Gugelmo Fro
his talented wife also author
Bogdan that they quite in touch with
Leo attends public
friends and aquanances his class
mates quite his attitudes and reactions.
Barbara WAGE, Gerald Campbens secretary
another popular who will depart
soon She being Generals ONCE in San
Happy" received such
rosine welcome Washington artist His
eouad plaque he did
had exhibition there
arriving homes New York Mrs Roy
in Saturday Mrs Nolan who national
house will be hon.
ored at Wardman Park Hotel by the Queen
Halifax who national honorary pres1-
dent of society Close Mrs Richard G. Casey Mrs
Mahone will share honors at this
party
The Queen the Is named for Good
Queen Elizabeth who the
throne OF
Evening star., 1942-03-10
James E. Jones, H, Marries
Miss Burch in Winnetka

Breckenridge Bayne have returned to their
Washington home from Wnneka H. where they went for the
James Enwood Jones' jr to
Barbara The wedding took place in the home of the
brides Clayton Burch the Rev Duncan
oang $50 before the improved altar in the
drawing before palms
the setting the with tall
candelabrss holding lighted candles at each side
by her father. Her wedding
gown old which
grandmother their wedding and
which had adorned the we'd
She carried book
orchid the shower Of
blossoms white satin ribbons.
Virginia Miss Nancy
Raymond Of the North Shore and Mrs
Minneapolis Their froks fashioned
after neshcolor tue
odahoned bouquet Of and nots
faie Better Times
matching those in their headdresses.
Bayne whose ushers included
Breckenridge Of Washington, Mr.. Thomas Ellis of
Winnetka and Mr. Samuel C. Wakefield of Minneapolis
informal reception for those who witnessed the ceremony
followed Jones left for brief trip
attended Pine Manor Junior College at wellesley
Mass student at Babson College when they
his studies at college to enter
the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Numerous Functions Bring
Interesting Social Groups
In Capital Together
Mrs. Ralph Bard Gives Luncheon;
Mrs. Goodwin's Party Honors
Audrey Jones of Texas

Yesterday rather lively day. socially in the Capital and
interesting
together informal the luncheon Mrs Ralph Bard
the Assistant Secretary the Navy honor Mrs Frank
hostess entertained
Club.
Jones' wife of the Secretary of Commerce the ranking
afternoon granddaughter
spending time with the
their the Shoreham Yesterday
Goodwin people
for her.
Imprompu Party Given
At yoge Residence.
which Martin Voge and Baron and Baroness Stack
woodland drive
Evening star., 1942-03-10
North Carolinians
To Fete SerVicemen

The North Carolina Society Of
Washington will honor all North
Carolinians in the armed forces
stationed in or near Washington at
an informal dance to be held Sat-
urday. evening in the west ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel from 10 TO
l o'clock.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox is presi-
dent of the society. Tentative
plans for the occasion include many
interesting attractions, such as an
Army bugler's repertoire Of the va
rious bugle calls, and a parade Of
the colors of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps.
A song leader will be on hand TO
lead the crowd in some of the new
tunes inspired by the present war.
Men in uniform from North Caro-
lima will be admitted without charge.
The final dance Of the season to
be sponsored by the society will be
held April II. This will be Allies
Night" and many prominent rep
resentatives Of the United Nations
are expected to be guests of the
society.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Geraldine Payne
Becomes Bride of
c.. w. Thompson, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
Thompson. jr, who are on their
wedding trip. will be at home after
April IS at 394l Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. The wedding took place
Saturday in the home of the brides
parents, MI. and Mrs Nelson L.
Payne, in North Bennington, Vt,
the Rev. w. G. Towart, pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Bennington,
officiating at o'clock. Mrs. Eugene
V. Burt, organist of the First Church
of Christ Scientist in Bennington,
played the wedding music and the
improvised altar was arranged with
yellow and white spring flowers
against a background of green.
The bride, who formerly was Miss
Geraldine Needham Payne. was
given in marriage by her father.
Her wedding gown was of chalk
white silk jersey, and she wore a
po'i padour calot and shoulder
le~gth veil and carried a muf1 to
co respond. Her bouquet was OF
ga,nedias.
Mrs. Robert Maynard of Benning-
ton, sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor. wearing slate blue
with a gold color calot harmonizing
with her gold color muff. Miss
Phyllis Payne. sister of the bride,
and Mrs. James R. McGurn. also of
North Bennington, were the brides
other attendants. They were dressed
like the matron of honor. in pastel
yellow and green. and wore coronets
of flowers matching those in their
old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr. Robert Pettibone Of North
Adams, Mass, cousin of the BRIDE
groom. was best man.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson started on their
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
camel's hair suit with blue acces-
sories. She was graduated from the
North Bennington High School and
attended Syracuse University and
has been an assistant nursery school
teacher in Bennington. Mr.. Thomp-
son was graduated from the New
York Military Academy and is
member of the United States Ma
rine Band. stationed in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Elizabeth Kalbfus
Engaged to Wed
DR.. J. @. Campbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett
Kalbfus announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Reeve Kalbfus. to Dr.. James Gerard
Campbell of Washington. son Of Mr..
James Richard Campbell and the
late Mrs. Campbell of Boston.
Miss Kalbfus is the granddaughter
of Mr.. William King Reeve and the
late Mrs. Reeve of Georgetown and
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Barnett Kalbfus of Washington.
Her great-grandfather was Thomas
B. Kalbfus, owner and editor of the
old Sunday Times, and through him
she is directly descended from
Bishop Thomas Bowen. She is a
relative of Rear Admiral E. c. Kalb-
fus, president OF the Naval War Col
lege at Newport. Miss Kalbfus at
tended schools in New York. Denver
and Washington and is member of
Phi Beta Rho, national honor So
rority.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding,
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Miss Lozupone Bride
Of Paul V. Carrier
At Home Ceremony

Miss Maria Antoinette Lozupone
and Mr.. Paul Vernon Carrier, son
of Mrs. Ruth E Carrier of Wash
ington. were married Sunday after
noon in the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephane LoZu-
pone, in Chevy Chase, Md. The cere-
mony was performed at 4:30 O'Clock
by the Rev. M. C. Marseglia before
an improvised altar arranged in the
living room of the house where
white blossoms were banked against
a background of palms and fern.
Miss Anna Lozupone was maid of
honor for her sister, gowned in
pastel blue taffeta fashioned with a
full skirt and sweetheart neckline
in the fitted bodice. Her Juliet cap
was of the same material and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. P. H. Erisman, jr., of Alexandria,
Va. was best man.
The brides wedding gown was of
white satin fashioned with a grace
full train; the basque bodice was
trimmed with lace and pearls about
the neckline and shoulders. Her
flnger-tip-length veil was held by a
Juliet cap Of pearls and she carried
white roses and freesia. Her travel
ing costume consisted of a three
piece suit of natural color gabardine
with brown accessories, and shoul-
der bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrier left for a
Southern wedding trip after the in
formal reception which followed the
ceremony and will visit in New
Orleans and in Florida before re-
turning the end of the month. They
will be at home after April / in
Brentwood Village, D. c.
Guests from out of town included
Miss Patsy Royster of Upper Mont
clair, N. j.: Miss Virginia Lewis of
New York City and Sergt Frank
Lozupone, brother of the bride, and
Pvt. Thomas Macdonald.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Women Play
Vital Role in
China's Fight
Mrs. Chu Tells
A. A. L. w. How
They Aid Morale

The part which Chinese women
have played In supporting national
resistance against the Japanese in
vaders in the past four years was
described by Mrs. Chu, wife Of
Mai. Gen. Chu Shih-ming, the
Chinese Military Attache, before
members of the American Associa-
ton of University Women yesterday.
following the weekly tea at club
headquarters.
In addition to participating In
industrial, commercial ard profess
sional work, Chinese women are
contributing Importantly to keeping
up the army morale by q front line
service" and a rear line service"
Mrs. Chu explained.
Organized groups OF women
journey to the front where they
relay world news to the soldiers and
entertain by sing songs" stressing
nationalism and patriotism. the
generals wife said Groups In the
rear of the armies have organized
for the purpose OF sending gifts,
such as cigarettes, towels. soap and
other small comforts to the fighting
men at the front, she added.
One Of the most important groups
in China is the Women's Advisory
Committee of the New Life Move
ment, headed by Nine. Chang Kali
shek, Mrs. Chu said. This organiza-
ton was founded primarily to care
for war orphans, she explained. and
has been an important factor in
building up the new China. Mrs.
Chu was a member of the organiza-
ton during her residence In Chung
king, where she lived for some
time before accompanying her hus-
band to his present post in Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Chu, who speaks English
fluently, is thoroughly modern and
has followed Gen. Chu to all Of
his foreign stations, including Mos
COW, where he served as Military
Attache in 1888. Mrs. Chu was
introduced by Miss Millicent Rex.
Mrs. James w. Irwin, chairman Of
the International Relation Com
mittee, presided and Mrs. James l..
Fieser served as hostess.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Mrs. Mary Woods
To Wed 1t. Lowe

Rear Admiral and Mrs Francis
w. Rockwell announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Rockwell Woods. to 1t.
John Thompson Lowe. jr.. Air Corps,
U. S. NJ. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
Of Lexington, N. C.
The wedding. originally planned
for the late spring, will take place
Saturday afternoon. the earlier
date being selected because of war.
The ceremony will be performed in
St. Patrick's Episcopal Chapel on
Foxhall road at o'clock with only
members of the two families and
a few intimate friends attending.
Mrs. Woods is the widow of 1t.
Melvin w Woods. U. S. N. 1t.
Lowe was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy with
the class of 1884
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Episcopal Guild
Again to Sponsor
Flower Mart

The annual flower mart, spon-
sored by All Hallows' Guild,
again will be held May Day at
the Washington Cathedral of st.
Peter and St. Paul. Mrs. George
Angus Garrett, who is chairman
for the fete, will preside at a
meeting of her committee at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Garrett and her committee will
complete plans for the always
enjoyable event of the spring sea-
son in Washington. The affair is
held in the Close of the Cathe-
oral and the Bishops Garden, the
Pilgrim Steps usually being the
setting for the various booths and
exhibits which form the mart.
Representatives from many
garden clubs both in the District
and the nearby communities OF
Maryland and Virginia have sig
nified intention of placing dis
plays in the mart. which will be
one of the largest since its In
ception some years ago.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Residential
Social
Notes
Carter Glass, Jrs.,
Visit Senator
And Mrs. Glass

Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass had
with them over Sunday in their
apartment in the Mayfiower the for
mer's son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Glass. jr., who re-
turned yesterday morning to their
home in Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. Robinson, widow Of the late
Senator Joseph T. Robinson. is
spending several days at the May
flower, where she arrived last week
from her home in Arkansas. She
is accompanied by her brother, Mr..
H. Grady Miller.
Miss Padgett Schall has returned
to her home here after two weeks
spent at Burlington, VT, where she
attended the annual ski meets,
dances and other winter. festivals.
Mr.. and Mrs David H. Frank
have returned to their apartment In
Woodley Park Towers after a six
weeks motor trip through Florida.