Brownsville Weekly News

eB.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,

1940

FLINT BROWNSVILLE NEWS, FLINT, MICHIGAN

ERS > ~VR giz = Boe

Some Pointed Tips For

_

pe ky Sed

Girls On First Big Party

STYLE FIRSTS

ey St
a |
|
eee = pe
} a p
| eA)
i
{
j
|
\
wn '
fs
Nee
* 973
t

ee

Contes

KIDDIE FROCK FOR.
SCHOOL OR PARTY
Belle of the classroom or of ice
cream 'n~ cake occasions will be the
tiny lass who makes her appearance in this butterfly-gay frock
Claire Tilden has designed Pattern 973 with such expertness that
you'll want to make one dress for
your youngster~s kindergarten or
romping days and another for partytimes. You'll find the accompanying Sewing Guide a marveloys help,
step by step, along the way. The
whole frock is vanelled, front and
back~an easy style to stitch up
speedily, Use your fabric on the
bias for the side panels, especially
if it~s in checked, plaid or striped
design. Another refreshing idea is
to make the all-around yoke that
goes straight across the front and
back in contrast, with.sleeves te
match. And do add the little pockets. For the more tailored style,
light-colored edging is smart. The
dress-up frock Jooks dainty with
lace trim.

Pattern 973 {s cut in children~s
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 Size 6 dress
with contrast, requires 1 3-8 yards
35 inch fabric and~ 3-8 yard contrast; dress. without contrast, 2
yards 35 inch fabric.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.

Send orders to SCOTT NEWS.
PAPER SYNDICATE Pattern De
Be Natural Ig
Best Recipe Says

Miss Downing:

By MARIE DOWNING

In my last column, we planned
the dress and make-up for you
younger girls who are going to yow
first big party. Now we'll go inte
the actual preparations for the big
event. Be sure to take a brief nap
before you dress to make your eyes
brighter and ~your: spirits higher.
Even if you can~t sleep, lie stiil
and rest for a half-hour at least.
Take - your bath- before or after
your nap, depending gn whether
you fing a warm bath ~conducive
to sleep or not.

DO NOT APPLY MAKE-UP
IN. PUBLIC

Be sure to cleanse
thoroughly before applying your
makeup. A light application of
foundation. cream will. give your
face a smoother appearance and
make the make-up go on more evenly and stay on longer, And this last
is a great asset since there is
nothing that detracts more from a
girl~s charm than constant applications of make-up. Get it on well
at home and then~ forget about, it
until you caa excuse yourself and
retouch it in private. Men like
to see women carefully made up
but watching the process is an unglamorous experience. If you chose
cosmetics made for your type of
skin, you will have little such an
ficulties,:

BE NATURAL

If you are worrying about the
conversational end of the.evening,
here is just one suggestion that I
wish you would take to ~heart. Obviously ~made~ conversation has 9.
stifling effect.on any natural talk
It is better to relax in comfortable silence than to prattle ner
your face

partment, 210 cso ueal Avenue, AtJanta, Ga.

At Howard

WASHINGTON, D. C. (SNS)
Miss Susie A. Elliot, appointed
Dean of Women of Howard University at the October meeting of
the Board of Trustees, began her
duties January 1, after a tour of
inspection Of some of the leading
schools of the East where she received much information of value
in her work at Howard.

Miss Elliot comes to Howard
University from Tuskegee Institute
where she was Head of the Depart+
ment of ~Women~s Industries at
Tuskégee School of Home Economics and the Department of Conmercial Dietetics.

The new dea of women was born
in Maryland and received her
elementary education in Baltimore
and vicinity. She compieted her
high school work in 1910 and her
Normal School work in 1912, after
which she did special work in th?
School of. Household Science and
Arts at Pratt Institute where. she
received a diploma in 1915.
also holds the B. S, Degree in Edu
All Gospel Songs

Peace It~s Wonderful.

When The Last Mile Is Finished 10~
Send All Orders To
THOMAS A. DORSEY
155 Oakwood Blvd., Dept, Cc. Chicago, m.

10~

* -~HIAVE YOU A PROBLEM?
Don~t let it worry you. Send it to me for
a solution, I have helped thousands, J
can~help you. Write me at once, Send
a self-addressed envelope for
Prof. Davis, Box 1233, Cleve
She

TERE

New. Women~s. Dean.

Univ.

cation and the M. A.. Degree in
Health Education from the Teachers College, Columbia University.

Miss Elliott taught Domestic
Science at the National Trainine
School in Durham, North Carolina,
and Home Economics at the Witston-Salem Teachers College. She
also served. as dean of women at
the Winston-Salem Teachers College, and as director of the Emma
Ranson House (YWCA) in - New
York City.

Her splendid preparation and experience eminently fit her for the
guidance of young women - an~

vously about nothing in particular.
Nervous, jerky conversation is a

~dead give away. Act perfectly at

~ase and the first thing you know
you will be.

And when other people start going home, don't act as though
~is the first time you have ever
been out and you~are afraid it ~may
be the last. Remember, your young
man may have to get up early the
next morning and g0 to work. Show
him a: little ebnikderation by leaving at a reasonable hour. The
chances of his calling you again
will be much better if he isn~t
afraid that every time he takes
you out, he will be kept up half
the night.

Bear in mind that naturalness is
the keynote of charm~be natural
in your actions, your conversation,
and your make-up and your evening is boung to be g success,

What are your beauty problems? Writt Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 521~319 North Fourth
St., St Louis, Mo., and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure

helping them to solve their varied
problems.

to enclose a self-addressed
stamped envelope.

101s |,ow ~and -the-merried

Dear Miss - Leaf:

I married at the

I have no children.

ard and biggest liar in the world,
and I detest both of these traits.
I have left him several times but
he will follow me and beg me to
return to him. Then he will get
drunk and say all kind of slanderous things about me. He has never
treated me right from the first
day we married.

He has been untrue to me ever
since, we married. I cannot associate. with my friends and can~t
speak to a man. He doesn~t allow
me to write him and I have no
friends. He accuses me of all kind
of mean things.

When I first married him, I
loved him end thought everything
he said was right but he has treated me so mean that I have lost all
respect and love for him. I work
hard but if I did not have the work
to do, I would go crazy. Still I do
not get any thanks for what I do
don~t even have changing clothes.
My money goes for household expenses and my reward is a cursing
out. Cie tt be

I have tried every way I know
but death to get out of this and ~
am: tired now.
Broken Wife.
T read all of your letter and have
only printed a portion Of i. Yee
deserve a better break than you
are getting, as most women do, but
you even deserve more than the
average. Very few women will
take another woman~s children and
be the kind of mother you have
been to those children. The father
should be grateful to you but he,
ro doubt, does not have sense
enough to be. ~
Don~t stay so long with him that
you cannot leave. The children are
big enough now, according to your
letter, to take care of themselves
ig peo era Bo
his wife could assume the responsibility.

as long as you leave and return

Alleged Slayer Of
Orchestra Leader
Pleads Not Guilty

ATLANTIC CITY, N..J.~(ANP)
PAgnes Purdie 31, whom police
said walked into city hall On the
morning of November 3, and announced, ~I just shot. my boy
friend,~ entered a plea of not guilty ~through her attorney, Isaac H.
Nutter, at Mays Landing Tuesday
before Supreme Court Justice Newton H. Porter. _

According to the woman~s story
to police following the fatal shoot
Snatch Brief Rests During ~
Day ToKeep That Fresh Look

ARE YOU A DRIVE-YOURSELF WOMAN?

HIGHLY ENERGIZED women,
capable and industrious, loving to
be: busy, seldom give a thought to
health, may forget that good looks
depend upon physical well being
As long as they can keep on running, they think they are all right.
They drive themselves to the limit
of endurance, helping others, car
If you are the head of a family,
as many women are, bringing home
the bacon and spinach every pay

and loafers have little to offer ip
the way of interesting companionship. But rest also:is necessary.
Rest, relaxation of ~the nervous
e

i
a
5
i

s
E

gg
Peas

MT
pitty!
2
a

iH

abEEHEST

iy
Hy
Eg

fs
al: i

|
sik

have work to do, the drones |

Energetic Women
Given Warning By

Miss Jameson ~:
By HELEN JAMESON

edge. Some women have trained
themselves to doze. -for a few
minutes. It is a wonderful pick up
treatment.

It is possible to rest at one~s
desk: Drop your hands at your
sides, lower the head, fill the lungs
slowly with air, _ breathing way
down to your tummy, lift the head
slowly, straightening the _ spine
from the lower sea stretching
neck, throwing the head backward.
Do that half a dozen

source of refreshment. Let the cold
water run over your wrists. If your
neck is tired from leaning over a
desk, use cold water there, too.
Don~t stint yourself on sleep.
You need plenty of it, Have a com
~| fortable bed, good springs, and level

mattress even if you must economize in other ways. Good food and
refreshing sleep are necessary to
health. Have a curent of air in the
bed room. You're indoors all day,
should get your lungs air washed.
Captions:

Give yourself a half-hour flop
before dinner

LATEX

~

Hygienic Sanitary
Producta far gine 28
tion of Disease,

Pie

i

Hy
<

story of those ~Grand Old Hymns~

a |
rt

H

z
%

Fs
i
t

se

r
Sas Pee rey ee ne

iti

Age Difference
Bars Happiness

e of fifteen a. I am now thirty years
old and my husband is. forty-five. He had been married before
and had four children by his formér wife, who. is déad. I love
these children as if they were mine and their father and I would.
have been separated long ago. if it had not been for them. He and

My husband is the worst drunk- to a man of that calibre, he is go
ing to mistreat you. Make up your
mind to stay as long as you can
peaceably with him ~but when it
becomes unbearable, leave him and
go a long distance.-No fortune teller told him where you were.
Someone else who knew told him.
Go far enough away and he can~t
find you. Even if he does you do
not need to return to him. Just remember all of the things he has
done to you and tell him to go
South.

In the meantime, buy yourself

some clothes. Make a habit of go
ing. to town ~ everytime you get
paid and buy something for yourself, until you have a supply of
clothes,

The man is old
your father and he
jealous of your youth. Don~t let him
kill your interest in life. You. are

much too young to give Up seek-.

ing peace and happiness.

Send your problems of everyday
life to SUE LEAF. Letters will be
held confidential and names withheld. NO PERSONAL REPLIES.
Ali letters will be~ answered
through the columns of. this paper.
Address SUE LEAF, SNS., 210. Auburn Avente, N, E., Atlanta, Ga.

enough to bée}~
is probably |

30- 5. Year ~ Old q bused Wif
To Quit Heavy Drinking

University, Scotlandville, La.

Attractive Albany Visitor:

An attractive visitor in Albay, Ga., recently was Miss Freddie
E. Scarborough, an instructor at Webster Paris Training School,
Minden, La. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery.
She earned her bachelor~s degree in home economics at Southern

Many VariedandNovel Ways|

To. Save Good Old Sausage

By ARDEN DUANE
(For the ANP)

Just to merition sausage this

time mot Se centainly makes,
asure |

ere is.

to encourage sleepy heads to}
roll out of bed ge ~scamper downstairs to an early Sunday morning breakfast....the tamtalizing
scent of good old-fashioned sausage!

The use of sausage in the modern
diet is fast. becoming increasingly popwar ~becaus2 housewives
know purchased frdm good. reliable
sources are fresh, wholesome and
of good quality.

Sausages are divided into two
main classeés....dry and fresh. Dry
sausages are spiced, salted and
dried under special conditions.
This gives them excellent keeping
qualities....Tuke these on a long
trip for a part of your. food sup-.and you'll find them equally

ply..
as healthful for those who stay at |

home.;
Fresh. sausages include _ pork,
frankfurters and bologna. Either
fresh pork or beef or a mixture of
both js used. Spices, salt, herbs,
water and sugar are added to this
meat mixture which is then placed ina pure and edjble casing.
At one time housewives used
sausages as a breakfast food or
as a sandwich spread. Today we
serve them in a Variety of ways.
They are included in -dressings,
-soups, canapes, and in casserole
dishes with vegetables or rice. And
how about an omelet of eggs and
chopped sausages?
Sausage and Hominy DeLuxe
One pound bulk sausage, one
No. 2 1-2 can hominy, two cups
canned tomatoes (drained), one

and one-half teaspoons salt, three |

tablespoons green pepper cut fine,
one-fourth pepper, buttered bread
crumbs.

Brown sausage ina skillet. Add
the other ingredients and place ir
a buttered casserole. Sprinkle with
buttered bread crumbs and bake
45 minutes in 400 degrees P. oven.

Make an ordinary omelet, addi ta ae Se

ing, Flem Daviv, noted cen
leader whom she had been friend
pan brown tiny bits of sausage,
salame, if proferred. When orown,
add a little butter to the pan and
ee oe in Se aeeans omelet, Gently mix

omelet.
Cook mennGnt. Sat farther
~omelet puffs up, ~ the top in
the broiler.
Sausages Southern
Pat out sausage meat in baking

dish, having the teat about one
inch deep. Bake in a hot Oven
about twenty minutes. Drain off

excess fat. Cover top with a rich

biscuit dough,.relled out very
thin and score in squares ~onvenient for serving. Bake in a

very hot oven about fifteen minutes. or until,the a is a
delicate brown.

Vienna Sausage Cobbler

One can concentrated cream of
mushreom soup, @ smali Vienna
sausages, one cal peas, one recipe
-Tich biscuit dough.

Place undiluted soup ina baking
dish. Add Vienna sausages cut in
half inch lengths and drained
peas. Top with biscuit dough and
bake thirty minutes in a hot oven.
- Would you like other sausage
recipes to try? Sausage Fruit
Pudding, old-fashioned sausage
pies, Sausage and Spaghetti Italian, Sausage Meat Puff....Well,
just send along a loose three icént

stamp and your request to Arden
Duane, 3507 South Parkway, Chi
cago, Tl,

3, +|Full Economic ~

Justice For
Negroes Urged.

ATLANTA.. Ga.~(SNS)~

The Negro question is the ~basis
of all the South~s ills,~ ideury) 7
Maverick, mayor of San ~Antonio,
Texas, told gn audience of Georgia Tech students Thursday night,
adding ~that ~The Negro should
have full economic justice.~ =~_~

Said the firebrand mayor: ~The
Negro should have ~ full economic
justice. By that I mean he should
have a chance for a job, a house te
live in, the right to good health
and- enough money to educate his
children..

~When I say this it is not just
from the viewpoint of giving jus- |
tice to the Negro. It is giving justice to the whites. For, if the Negro has g low standard of living,

a high prevalence of disease, it has
direct effect upon white people,

By HAZEL L. GRIGGS
(For ANP)

Fur hats, matching fur coats or
fur-trimmed coats, are dominating
the winter fashion scene just at
present; for, although spring hats
of straw ang ribbon are being
shown everywhere, women are
finding the weather much too cold
for straw chapeau, and are going
merrily along in bonnets a bit more
consistent with Sir Temperature.

Fur toppers ~ season: afe no
longer mere wW: of fur set pre
cariously atop the curls, but rather
have graduated ~into real hats,
smart and flattering in most cases.
Of course, care must be yexercised
in choosing a fur hat to avoid that

Daniel Boone look. This may easily
result from a wrong 7 x too

* Final Rites Held For

Mrs. C. W.

KNOXVILLE, be sqrt N S)~

Cansler

Fur Hats Dominate
FashionsFor Winter

much fur. That care has dominated
the selections this year is evident,
as the furry styles seen along
fashion row are extremely eye-fill
picture are Persian lamb, Silver fox,
pig sheared beaver and kid
~| ta, Georgia, sends his
Te TL ae =
To hs. eee oe oe

ot te and oy 3
| what a wondé derftl time that must |
Es But it seem not my Jot tobe ike~ fe
them,:

| Bringing wanderers back di

With ~its foundation walls all ~56

~in the plate He went ap

~ ae
Furs most seem in the millinery}

ire;.

me | claeiin nipaiimein mbnigiata,

Until I he belches u
Then, God: paate >

~Mr. Alrrea PF. Lar ima ta

poem:
WHEN t TAKE MY. My. VAGA-.. ve
TION IN ~HEAVEN~. tiati!

iS 5,:

the sea, |
Where they Test from their: Cares~

be!

I must toil through the heat ~ sand OS
the cold,

Seeking out the Jost sheep on the
mountains,.

fold.
But some day I shall take my Va.
cation
To the city John~ tells us about, ~

precious. }
Where fron: gladness of heart Ye
shall, shout!
Oh, no sights ever witnessed by.

mortals

Can~ conipare with the ~glories: up
there; -

F shall spend.mny. vacation~: with

iz + Be

There the yeather wil always be

Tr aca ee:.S
You a ~toe

A See ae ze:
to Be

ag >

gossipers -.
Couanok stand sich wonderful
But the old Gespel Train will be 1

itt

ringing
With the shout ~ ~of the: ~wloritied
throng; - i ge
Who are on tile vection with,

Jesus~ me q
You afte invited to 80. along. q
wa when most: ~ptorle take; de

y.

But when tmp ad
cation | a 3
in my mansion of gold in the sky,~

I will. be with my Saviour forever,
With: Him sit on His ~ heavenly

throne
All the days will he, ong, folk vA,
When my~ Savior takes me:to His
home.

sepeisl

Sting down on the mniks of

<p ye
| fore
Cis? i bidet eye: