WOMEN’S DEPARTMENTAL PAGE
THE BEAUTY BOX
Bv VEITS IF. WINSTON of
Northside Ilt-auty Shop
“ROUGK”
Two factors umkrly success-1
ful rouging knowing WHERE lO;
PLACE the c-1 r. and knowing;
ifoW TO, BLliND the color so
subtly thv it. inte neur
al No make-up < n appear ti-i'.
ni - .
awkward daub, ; col r must appear
i t luii""htcn gradual! v, like a na_
tural flush coning from within.
Both dry and paste rouge have
(■ specific plat ; in the make-up
scheme. When you understand that
cream rouge is best for your skin
most attractive in effect, if cor
rectly applied, anil more economi
cal than dry rouge for general
uso because of its adherent quali
ty and because so little is needed
at one time, you will want to keep
« pat of it upon your dressing
table. The reason that cream rouge
has ant gained m popularity more
rapidly my be attribute! to the
fact that women are afraid to use
it because THEY DON’T KNOW
HOW!
REMEMBER that cream rouge
can not be applied successfully in
twv stime manner as dry rouge.
Unless a cream or liquid powder
base is used, nhe creel n mir?e
a-mild be softened with a bit of
cleansing cream. The rouge must
■-= _
STOVE
FURNACE
A BOILER
REPAIRS
Omaha Stov.e Repair Works
1208 Douglas St. Phone AT.2524
LOANS
WE BUY OLD GOLD
WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR
ING
WE LOAN MONEY ON
EVERYTHING
GROSS JEWELRY &
LOAN GO.
-CLOTHING
Corner 21th & ERSKINE
2414 NORTH 24th ST.
OMAHA, NEBR.
Try.,.
Herman's
Market
First
KERMAN FRIEDLANDER
PROPRIETOR
24th Lake St.
WE.5444
————Mir-imiinii i 1 urn rnri
i; appatii ate ruing mw siiflpc
, and size of tho face, the color be*
ini; blended ov r the correct area so
i that the edges are softened and
1 tho color gradually merges into
that of th' rest of the skin. You
can apply your rouge easily by
placing a finger tip blending II
‘•moothiy in all directions or you i
can use a little water to blend !' j
rouge.
Dry rouge is still a necessity j
for th . woman who values a well)
groomer! appearance not only when j
she starts out, but - all th/ough j
th" day 'Compact rouge may bej
used more successfully thin p" ’cl
rout i by tho average woman for
“touching up” the color already ns>-|
piled to her checks. Dry rouge,1
of course is applied with a puff
ever «o lighllly ovar the paste
roug i which has been powdered,
working toward the temple.
Rules for the application of rouge
can never be followed to the le.
ter because no two faces are alik
in contour. The important thing
to remember is that rouge EM-.
Ml A SIZES the area it covers.
Color draws attention to itself
end detracts attention from other
areas. You can use rouge to at
tract the eye to certain features
and away from other features
which you do not wish emphas z
ed.
As ft whole. faces can be clas
sified roughly into three groups
tho oval, or perfectly shaped fao'\
the. long and narrow tyi>e, and the
broad type. Heart shaped, wedge
skaped, rectangular, square and
round faces may all bo pigeon-hol.
cd under one of t~ese three di-1
visi^i. The ideally proportioned j
face, artist* agree, may be divided
horigontally into three equal parts. !
Tho d stance from the bridge of
tho nose to the hairline, and that
from the bottom of the nose to the i
end of the chin should equal the j
length of the nose. Tho above
paragraphs refer specifically to
cream rouge.
(Contimwi mxt week how—TO |
ROUGE an OVAL, ROUND AND
LONG FACE)
FASHIONS
By Julia Sanford
-- I.
With tha dull winter days settl
ing down, eagerly our thoughts
turn to a more pleasant subject—
Spring. We still have to go through
tho winter months, so we'll natur
ally want a new dress or hat to
heighten up thrise dark days. Isn’t
i; surprising how a now dress puts
you in such high spirits? As you
know prints are very much in evi
dence or rather they are going to !
be. Anyone can wear them, be- j
causo they are very small, usually |
white on a dark background. Black |
with a small white figure is very ]
good, as we still have some cold i
weather ahead of us. The new
jewel tones which have been very
popular this winter also -make
good backgrounds.
Ono very interesting and flat- j
tering dress H this one: It is
mado of one of the fashionable
flat crepes which are now becom
ing so popular. Ths color is the
over popular black with tiny white j
figures. Those small prints are-j
very favorable to the slightly over
weight woman or girl. The flat-1
tering neckline is square and has i
a small cluster of artificial cher- j
ries at each corner. The blouse
has stitched plaits on each side
from shoulder to waistline. The
plaits am again repeated from hip
to hemline. This dress is notice
ablo for itg youthfulnoss, flatter,
ing neckline, and slenderizing sil- j
houotto.
This dress carries with it a
breath of spring, that will really
brighten up the next few months.
_—- T
WHAT EVERY DRAB-HAIRED
^ WOMAN SHOULD KKOW
Is your hair losing its color? Is it already
sprinkled with gray? Don’t worry, you can hide
every gray streak—have hair that is evenly
colored, soft, fluffy, with a rippling lustre—by
using Gode/roy’s Larieuse, the quick-acting,
easy-to-use, one-liquid hair coloring. Larieuse
won't rub off or wash out and it coesn’t dye
the scalp. Neither is it affected by permanent
waves or hot irons. Choice of 18 colors.
Don’t wait—get a bottle of Larieuse today.
GODErnOY’l
1f your dealer
does not havo
i;,‘us hair coloring „
GODIFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY • 3S10 OLIVE ST. • ST. LOUIS, MO.
BEnuTy^RomancE*
The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established by £
the Godeiroy Manufacturing Company to study methods
of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make
the results of this research available to the public.
New Year's Is always a lime fori
making gogd resolutions,,ami while
you arirdrawing up your list, flbn't;
forget to Include a few all-important
ben uly rules. The reason so many
people regard beauty rites as a bore,
or worse still, a chore, Is because
they have never gone about them
systematically. Taking care of your
beauty is really lots of fun. (Shop
around until you find the best pos
sible preparations for your particu
lar type of skin and stick to it.
There are some luscious creams
and lotions on the market today,
and some of them have been cre
ated especially for us. If Banta
Claus didn’t bring you the set of
sosmeties you want, go out and play
Santa to yourself.
Select Cosmetics With Care
Buying cosmetics requires a cer
tain amount of thought and a
knowledge of the needs of your
own skin. Even such simple neces
sities ns cleansing crenin in two
kinds, llquifyipg cream, which Is es
pecially recommended for oily skin,
and the heavier cold cream type
which Is excellent for skin that has
become dry and harsh. Select which
ever of these Is best suited to your
needs and use It religiously, Rt least
once a day. If your skin is in
clined to be dry, the application of
a night cream before retiring (after
the face has been thoroughly
cleansed) will help correct this con
dition and Is a tremendous aid in
preventing the formation of fine
lines and wrinkles.
1
And while yon nre playing Santa
Claus to yourself,, .vim nigy as well 4l
do it’dp right mid start'the New
Year with the knowledge that you
are looking your best. Include In
your shopping lint a jar of founda
tion cream, which protects the skin
against the elements, makes your
make-up go on more smoothly and
last much longer, and gives the
whole a natural looking effect.
Make-Up Should Match Skin Tone
And now check up on your make
up. Is Hint shade of powder you
are using exactly blended for your
skin or did you ciiose it in a care
less moment? The slight differ
ence In a shade of face powder can
add or subtract years from your
face. Be sure that yours is just
right. The same holds true for
your rouge anil lipstick. Just be
cause your hair is one color, or
your eyes, doesn’t mean that your
skin is equally light or dark. It’s
fun to experiment with different
shades and combinations. Keep it
up until you find the ones that look
best on you. You’ll enjoy It while
you nre doing it and the results, I
assure you, will be gratifying.
What are your beauty prob
lems? Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 521 — 319 North Fourth
St., St. Louis, Mo., and she wdl
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose a self-addre_s(e4
stamped envelope. - ,
_
— ■ . ■■ ■ ■ —.— —■—w
NOTE:—Your question will bo analyzed free in this column only
when you include a clippingjof this column and sign your full name.
birthdate and correct address to your letter. For a "Private Reply".*.
send only 25c and a stamped envelope for my latest ASTROLOGY
READING covering your birthdate; also a free leUer ef advice
analyzing throe Questions. Explain your problems clearly and con
fine your questions to those within the scope of logical reasoning. |
— Send Youa Lexteb To —
ABBE’ WALLACE, P. O. BOX 11, ATLANTA, GA+
MY NEW ASTROLOGY READ-'
INGS ARE NOW READY!
V.M. I would be delighted to
have you put my question and an
swer in tho column. Will I go north
thi s month as 1 have planned, and
ii' it is not too much, will I do
what I am hoping to do?
Ans: It is highly possible
for you t'J •ctx' y ou vour
plans there at heme. Rut I
don’t believe you will make the j
trip NORTH You just don’t j
se?m to understand that one
living as far south as yourself
will have to buy a whole new
wardrobe of clothes. It u cold
in the north at this season of
thy year.
__
W. P.—What do you think Mr.
Wallace, about the lady I am think
ing about?
Ans: Sho’s mighty fin?. She
will make you a good mate
too if you make an effort to
understand and get along with
hec.
0. H. Will my son and the
girl he is going with get along
well and do you believe they are
contemplating marriage?
Ans: Well, they sure think
a lot of one another. She’s a j
fine girl and your son knows
ii but they will rush into an
oarlv marriage.
R. A.—Will the course I am con
templating give me my needed in_
ntructions and will 1 make a suc
cessful cartoonist?
Ans: The course is thorough,
and will prove very beneficial <
to you. However, the most im
portant thing of all is whether
or not you are capable of creat
ing and orginating a cartoon
of your own when you comnlete
tho course, this is just as im
portant or more than the
course itself.
M R.—Will my husband come
clear of the trouble and he 13 in
a*, this time?
Ans: No, it isn’t indicated
that he is going to come com
pletely clear of the trouble he
is invloved in, although I
don't believe it to be as seri
oils as you think it to be.
Ho will have to pay to some
degree for the trouble.
-.
L. I?. S.—Is there anything that
can to done to stop my husband
from drinking. He is an old man
sixty years of age and when he
dink' ho talks nasty, does crazy
things such ».s takes his clothes
■ tY and pounding on his body. He
i goes to jail frequently hut that
doesn’t do any good. How can I
stop him?
Ans: You can’t unless you
can keep him confin'd in jail
long enough to get the finable
stuff out, of his system. As
long as you arrange to get
him out cf jail, the longer he
is going to continue to drink.
I believe that once he was
entirely off, you would have a
fair chance of reforming him
as he is too old to keep up this
pace veiy n uch longer.
J. M. L.—I went away last night
and when I returned my fellow j
bold me ho had someone else. Lat
er he .-aid he was married Now,
l wish to know if he is telling the j
truth?
An : Accept is as t'-'9 truth
whether is is or not. He told
you these things because he
did not wish to cont'nue with
your friendship any longer. He
isn’t going to ever mean any
thing to your Wfe so stop think
ing about him and make some
other friends.
1939 Astrology Readings
NOW READY!
V >
▼
ABBE’ WALLACE
Juit oH Vho pr«*« ... my ■«' 1939 Astral*
oqy Headtoqs covsrtnq your own birth*
<Ute. Titee 25c. free ’lettsf ol sdrtes
Included with sack order.
LISTEN TO THIS
By HOBART T. MITCHELL
The Ordinance of 1787, which
excluded slavery from the Nor.h
wo.C Territory was ratified by the
iii '.*: Congress of the United States
w.th but one dissenting voice, and
that came from a delegate from
mVv York; the entire Southern
vote being east in itg flavor. Vir
g nia was much more earnest in
the wish for general emancipation
than New York, Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island.
Vermont
Vermont claim} the honor of hav
ing excluded slavery, by her Bill
ox Rights, adopted in 1777. The
census of 1790 shows but 17 slaves
in the whole state.
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania had 3737 slaves in
1790. This state provided a gradual
emancipation, by an act passed in
■t.789, by which it was provided that
all slaves born after that time
should servo as slaves until they
reached the age of twenty-eight,,
after which they were free. The
census of 1840 shows 64 still in
slavery.
New York
In New York a similar act (gra
dual) was passed in 1799, emanci
pating the future issue of slaves,
males at the age of 28, females at
the age of 25 years. In 1817, anoth
er act was passed regulating slav
ery. In 1790, there were 21,824
slaves in this state.
Rhode Island
Rhode Island adopted a plan of
gradual emancipation by declaring
tha; all slaves bora in that state
after March, 1784 should be free.
Five remained in 1840
New Jersey
Now Jersey, in 1790 held 11,423
slaves. In 1804, the prospective ex
tinction of slavery was provided
for by a similar statute to those
of New York and Pennsylvania.
Tho process must have been slow- j
er, as the census of 1840 gives her j
671 slaves, and that of 1850, 23d. j
Massachusetts
Massachusetts never did, by sta-1
tue, abolish slavery; at late as
1.833 her Supreme Cour left it
an open question when slavery was
abolished in that state.
Connecticut
Connecticut adopted a gradual
plan of emancipation, and 17 of
her slaves were remaining in 1840.
Connecticut held 2759 slaves in'
1790. The interest in slavery was j
too great for immediate emanci
pation
Virginia
Virginia along had 293,427 slaves
more than seven times as many
as all the foregoing states combin
ed. Her productions were almost
exclusively the result of slave
labor. No White labor to speak of
in agricultural pursuits. The pro
blem was not easy to solve.
Judgment
To satisfy a judgment against
ono N. Mitchell, p. Negro woman
slave for life, <xne full set (of j
screw-cutting machinery, three
sots of smith's tools, and one cow j
was sold by the sheriff in Fayette
county. Pennsylvania in 1823.
( ease»r
Geaser on his expedition in Gaul
notices t)he custom of burning the
slaves upon the funeral pyre of
their masters; that the soul of the1
slave entered into the master’s
'body, and that of the master into
the body of the slave.
Napoleon Bonaparte
In France, Napoleoa Bonaparte,
upon hi-’ return from Elba, 1815,
passed an order for tKe immediate
abolition of the trade. And in the
same year, the Congress of Vien
na, representing Great Britain,
Austria, Russia, Prussia, and
France, declared the slave trade to
bo “repugnant to the principles
of 'humanity and of universal mo
rality; and that it was the earnest
desire of their sovereigns to put j
an end to a scourrge which had
so long desolated Africa, degraded
Europe, afflicted humanity.’
--
Any information concerning this
column or the facts stated therein ;
write in care of this newspaper in- j
closing a self addressed envelope, j
-0O0———
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
Calvin’s Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
-By Frances Lee Barton
A most delightful and modern
version of a traditional festive
holiday pudding is one which is
moiaea m geiatm
and, of course,
served cold. It
Is a most fitting
end to a party
dinner — yet it
is so light that
not one of your
guests will de
cline it with the
-—--regreuiu pica ,
'Tve no more room."
Jellied Holiday Pudding
1 package cherry flavored gela- j
tin; Vs teaspoon cinnamon; 94 tea- j
spoon cloves; ‘ dash of salt; 1 pint i
hot water; 94 cup brandy; 94 cup i
chopped raisins; 94 cup chopped
cooked prunes; 94 cup sliced cit
ron; 94 cup broken walnut meats.
Combine gelatin, spices, and salt;
mix well and dissolve in hot water.
Cool and add brandy. Chill. When
slightly thickened, fold in remain
ing ingredients. Turn into mold.
Chill until firm. TJnmold, Serve
with whipped cream or your
favorite sauce. Serves 10.
Jumbo Coconut Cookies
2 cups shredded coconut, cut; 94 ;
cup heavy sour cream; 294 cups
(lifted cake flour; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; 94
teaspoon salt; 94 cup butter or
other shortening; 1 cup sugar; 1
egg, unbeaten.
Add 94 cnp coconut to cream;
let stand. Sift flour once, measure,
add baking powder and salt, and
sift again. Cream butter thorough
ly, add sugar gradually, creaming
until light and fluffy; then add egg
and beat thoroughly. Add flour,
alternately with cream mixture,
stirring well after each addition.
Chill. Roll 94 lnoh thick on slight
ly floured board. Cut with floured
394 inch cutter and ^lace on un
greased baking sheet. Sprinkle
with remaining 194 cups coconut.
Bake in hot oven (400° F.) 12 to 14
minumd. Make* 2 do*eu cookies*
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
Bv FLOYI) J. CALVIN
(Listed by Editor & Publisher)
War Department Libel
Wo wish to vigorously protest
tho libel on the Negro group, voic
ed by the Secretary of War, Harry
H. Woodring in a letter to Walter
White, Secretary of the National
\ssocinton for the Advancement
r.f Colored People, when he says:
"Following a well established prin
ciple that the races should not be
mixed within organizations, a prin
ciple which is indorsed by your!
people, it is necessary to .set up
specific units to which colored per
sonell may be assigned, and these
organization must have a definite
and proper place in the balanced
force organization of the Army
as a whole.”
Of course, it is the common ex
perience of Negroes that both the
Army and the Navy, are all but
contemptous of the existence of
Negroes, except when the country
is facing possible disaster and the
unqualified support of every man
woman and child is needed to as
sure victory for the Stars and:
Stripes. It is notoriously true that
when tho Stars and Stripes face
no immediate foe, the Army and
Navy treat Negroes more as wards
or subjects than as citizens.
But when Secretary of War
Woodr'ng comes out pointedly and
says to Negroes that Negroes them
selves approve the principles of se
gregation, he needs to be set aright
even though he knows, and the re
cord of the battle of Negroes for
civil rights shows, that the race
doe snot of its own volition indorse
or approve this principle.
In no field of activity within
the Negro group can it be shown
that separation ctf the races is
accepted as final by Negrees The
National Urban League and the
NAAOP both are interracial or
ganizations. The Interracial Com
mission of the South is composed
of both races. The Rosenwald Fund
and the Jeans and Slater Funds
have Negro and white members.
Whito men head some Negro col
ored teachers are in the same
schools in several places in the
South. In short, Negroes work wibh
whites in the same organizations
wherever they are permitted to
work. There would be no segrega
tion at all, even in the South, were
tho question left to the Negroes.
Even Hampton Institute, which
turned out Booker Washington and
Dr. Moton, has a mixed organi
zation. It is impossible for the
Negro to live in America, separate
and apart in the sense that Mr.
Woodring means it, and in the
sense that he has the effrontery to
say that Negroes approve it.
Mr. Jnstice Black
The old saying that we must
even “give the devil his due" is
iiut iii buu iwr. justice nu~
go Black of Alabama, of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court. A proven
member of the Ku KIux Klan, Mr.
Liack now reverses himself and ap-1
proves the decision of the Court
to compel all s<Jhools operating on
publ.c funds to admit. Negroe*.
This is the essence of the Gaines
decision, in the case of the Uni-1
vorsity of Missouri Law School.
Whether Mr Justice Black act
ually believes what he says is not
important. The fact remains that'
he voted with the majority, and
the decision is binding, no matter
'l'hai tiho private opinion of the
Justice might be. But we prefer to
believe that Mr. Justice Black act
i t-.iliy has chf-VigeJ his in in I on
some issues, and perhaps the ques
t on of equal rights for all citi-.
sens is one of them. We must re
member that as a Supreme Court
Justice, Mr. Black holds his job for
life, lias a good salary, a high hon
or. and hence can afford to speak
his own mind. As Senator, it is
reasonable to suppose that Mr.
Black represented the sentiment of
tho white people of Alabama, which
he was elected and paid to do, ra
ther than reflected his own per
I sonal opinions and beliefs.
There is no telling what an in
dividual will do when given frjj^
rein to make his own decisiWs.
absolutely. We would wager that
many white men in public life in
tthe South today, if permitted to
givo their own private opinions,
would be far more favorable t*
the principles of democracy, un
qualifiedly, than they would dare
to admit, under the present oircwH
sta rices.
-0O0
AROUND
ABOUT—
I’hillup My plate
Herman Washington is rushing
matters—Oh! I mean he get* a
gallon of pleasure out of wearing
Ada Roach’s graduating buttota.
Wo all know you are only a junior?
And I don’t mean because you
are named after you (jadll!
Herbert White has some ad
mirers if he would only take n*_
tice; or does Eunice Rucker en_
joy looking at the wall behind her
Why is it that Wilbert Williams
goes out 30th while Maggie John
son gosi3 down Cuming from Tech ?
It can’t be because he is bashful,
Oh no???
I hops someone tells John Booth
that Canine Seay is not interest
ed —-in biology.
Buddy Kellog is some musician
maybe that is why he likes for C.
K. to dance to the tune he plays. I
believe I’ll be a magician so one
will be fascinated by my tricks.
Lastcst Style—There will be a
little change in men’s pants’ poc
kets this spring.
I would like to know who an
swers the call of “12 o’clock and
alls well” with Louise Bryant now
adays.
Daffnitions;
Loafer—One who bakes bread.
Lever—Go away from her.
Dictionary—Adolph Hitler.
Lette*—Give her permission.
Ante—My uncle’s wife.
Raid—A bright color.
Lamb—A baby sleep.
Buoy—A man before he was a
man. «
Mine—What I can’t made-up.
Bade—Naughty.
Sleigh—To kill me.
Line—What Bob Burns always
handing out .
Dye—To kick the bucket.
Stuff—What Grandma dips.
Seal—What is below the window.
: Laughed at this one—:
Wotasnozzle—That girl reminds
m'1 of a zoo.
Trufalze—How so?
Wotasnozzle—She has a deer
face, bear knees, snake eyes and
pigeon toes.
It Tayldr’s Music Shop, is a
sign which reads “No loafing To
day—Come back Tomorrow.”
Of course Tomorrow never oomes.
Scandal, may come and scandal
may go but it cant go on forever.
So here’s is saying good evening,
my friends ? ? ? ?
