davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
The Curves Of Beauty
By Lima CaUaIieri,
Tie Most Famous Liviar Bsaary.


Nov rest lor 8 hail an hour. or
better. a. hour. The time can Be-
utlaed ~ reading your paper o.
ln looking snaf your correspond
enoo "a enc 81 tie convenient
writing PADS. - bed. Or b makins
y0m plans for the DAY.
Theh f0loW eIlh & warn o.
fepid balh. fououed ~ 8 slightly
cooler shower g rlovent your
catching cold
Then 9 short van o. drive.
For luncheon have roast beef Or
lamb win glavy. and green said.
win plenty q mayonnaI1s dress.
ing. cup ol oocoa Or q glass Of
mn. bananas or peaches Or
pastry
Between luncheon ana dinner SIP
two oF three glasses Of milk. Re.
msmhering that mix Is 4 food
rathsP than drlnk. end glvs ave
minutes 10 each glass Fou0w the
luncheon ~ s nap. e roa csnt
sleep. At least rest
For dinner eat anT lood that ap-
peals to yOu hat S q Is starchy Or
susary or fatty netufe. Avoid
pickles. oranges 1nf eil acids.
IN your diet use saving common
sense. Do not eat 81 rich foods 50
freely that your DIGESTION win Be-
impaired Or pour complexion Sc
come mottled. Also try % drink
glass of warned miIk. Or q cup ol
cocoa OF chocolate and eat q bis
cut or two before retiring
Massaging tie body with olive oiI
aids wonderfully IN flesh formation.
Drinking 9 teaGpo0nful 81 olive on
q day also has the same result. e
e happens that your stomach does
not turn against IL
Try 70 keep "a mind always the
class Of foods that form flesh. Of
the cereals, corn. rice, wheat and
cats belong ln this class. The
bread made from them has the
same properties especially Il lhey
are used n iheir natural. unedui-
terated state. Corn bread made
from rough. yellow meal and
spread plentifnlly with butter 8
one of the best means I know 81
for adding weight 70 the body. Pc
tatoes. 81 used IN connection win
eggs. cheese and milk are import.
ant aids IN that direction.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
Wait on Yourself!
Bg Mrs. Christine Frederick,
he Distinguished Authority on Household Ef6eisnc!

where his hat or his bat or his
lunchbox Was left. Indeed. It
would not be difflcult TO employ the
time Of some one person picking
up after any entire family.
But with labor at $50 q month
and board additional. which win
add easily another $50, few Of Us
can AFFORD the service entailed by
personal earelessness; and, after
all, it is q case where many hands
make light work, and where II each
person picks up after himself there
win be very little to do. So the
time to begin training the future
men and women into an efficient
adultho0d, and the time to begin to
produce q splendid husband Tor
some other WOman's little girl, Is. to
try % get our own small boys into
different habitsl
II Is hard, & may seem trihing-
but It Is not tfifing. The cash
value alone Of 3 persons being In
dependent. able 50 walt on himself,
cook his own food, mend bis own
clothes, and, as It were, be self
supporting 10 ell the small inti-
mate details Of life, is consider
able.
/ recall q friend Who told me that
when she was q child her mother
paid q little colored girl q dollar a
month 10 brush her hair, pick up
her clippers and wait on her. She
said that never until she was mar
ried had she lifted her own slippers
from the place where she kicked
them OF.
Now. the only thing that such an
upbringing did was 70 make nfe
tremendously hard for my friend at
place where Il might and should
have been easy. The motor sense
must be strongly developed in child
hood OF not 60 all. Also, 50 the
psychologists ten rs, habits may be
more easily formulated before
twenty years of age than after.
Il Is true that much Of this pick
upn and care 0f our belonging Is
distastsful % as. The only way 10
handlea q distasteiul matter Of this
kind Is 70 make It q mechanical
habit The moment It becomes ne
chanical 6 ceases 70 iFritate ns, be-
cause we don't think about e The
only reason why children and
others fret about doing these
things Is because they have not re-
duced such unpleasant tasks 10
mere routine.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

A TTRACTfVE curves and
~ PRETTY rounded nsure. inst
q suaiclently plump 10 bs
pleasing. form the ideal Of TIE thin
woman-an ideal. alasi that Is
often extremely difficult 70 attain
For the Thin woman 70 become
plump means that she must learn
to overcome many things. heredii1.
temperament and q strong disiasts
for certain kinds Of food she
must make herself over inside. 60
q speak. before she can make her.
self over outside.
The thin woman who IS anxious
to have her awkward angles cor
cred BY a succession Of graceful
contours must make a radical
change in her manner Of living
First she must learn an important
lesson from her fat sister. It Is
not to worry. Almost always the
fat woman Is carefree. AT least
she Is amiable. She never scOlds
and she never nags.
The thin woman IS 8 sDendthrift
Of vitality. She is never stin when
there Is q chance FOR activity. The
thin woman must give up her eter-
nal worrying over trifIes and learn
to rest.
You must also add to your daily
allowance Of sleep Il you really de-
sire to put on more flesh. e you
sleep eight hours and are still thin
make Il nine hours o. even. ten. Il
that Is not possible try 20 take a
nap Of a half an hour 20 an hour 10
the middle Of the day. Do not ex-
ercise after meals, but rest for at
least an hour afterWard, II you can.
OF course, everybody knows that
the thin Woman's greatest hope 0f
increased flesh lies IN her food.
She should select especially those
foods containing starch, fat and
sugar, which are ueedful in The
taking on Of flesh. Briefly, here IS
8 hesh-making regimen, which i
would sdYise for the thin woman
who wants to increase her weight:
Begin the day with q light break
fast IN bed. The breakfast may b
a pot Of cocoa or chocolate made
with milk. and sWeetened with
three Jumps Of sugar IN each cup.
Three slices of toast, literally but
tered. and two medium boiled eggs
complete the morning meal
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

A specialist has at last perfected q
pure face powder that positively win
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritations. IN fact, while It IS
considered the best face powder, It
is also a remedy for complexion
troubles. Il is guaranteed pure and
harmless to the mos. delicate baby
skin. II beauties wonderfully be-
cause it helps to clear and tighten
the skin and protect the complexion
from blemishes. This new kind Of
face powder Is made largely Of an
ingredient that skin specialists use
in the treatment OF the complexion.
And Il really stays -On better than
any other face powder OF course,
saying this, every one knows we
mean the famous La-may Powder
(French), Poudre L'Ame). This Is the
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
LaftoYer Fish saIad.

A NY lsftoyer ish may be used
IA Tor this salad with the excep-
tion Of fried fish. With q silver
fork mix 21k cups Of haked cold
fish, freed from skin and bone, with
/ cup Of shredded crisp lettuce,
finely minced picked onion or Gu
cumbeF lBmali) and enough French
dressing 20 moisten. Chill thor
oughly, then arrange IN heart let
tuce nests and garnish with q little
salad dressing, q slice Of cucumber
or tomato, or 3 few radishes, olives
or asparagus tips Equal parts Of
fish and diced potato may be used
n desired.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
YTHAT IS the best way to pro
w tect my skin n the Sum.

XVTHAT Is the best way to pro
w tect my skin IN the sum
mer time?-CARoLINE B.
When you get up in the morning
wash your face in cold running
water, Then 90 and have your
morning dip in the ocean OF take
your long walk up the mountain
side. II you are fond Of sea bath
ing it Is a wise precaution to rinse
OF the salt water as soon as YOU
come out. If you take long walks
or indulge IN q game Of golf OF ten
mis-, be sure you powder your face
beforehand. When your game IS
finished wash the face once more
in cold water and afteFWard rub IN
a little cold cream. This can be
wiped on in a few moments with
a soft cloth.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
Pa. .qooyu 4aes S.ovlaA
50 4a5sruQsO1 to tka
7fnbo1 naGteah Ska

powder that does not contain starchy
rice powder or dangerous white Leaf
20 make Il adhere. White lead Is
deadly poison and rice powder turns
into a gluey paste that makes tsf
larged pores, blackheadg and ri-e
powder irFitatiOnB. Because La-may
Is so pure and because & stays on -
well It Is now used by over a mill a
American women. AN deslefs carry
the large box. and many dealers also
carry the small trial size. Be surs
to try La-may. Then you win really
knew q perfect face powder You
win be sorry G you take a substitute.
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautiful Il improves
your complexion, you win understand
why La-may 50 quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
America. Save this notice.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

AN ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEE
t2765). The pattern Is cut in six
sizes: "a, 36. 3S, 40, 40 and a
inches bust measure. size 3S will
require Sk yards of. S6-inch ma
terial.
A SPLENDID STYLE FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (2ssS). The pat
tern is cut in three sizes: II, IL
and Is years. Size il requires AZ
yards Of 40-ineh material.
TWO NEW SLEEVES AND A
SMART VEST (294s). The pattern
includes all styles and is cut in
four sizes: Small, medium, large
and extra large. II viii require IL
yards of 27-inch material for the
vest, 1% yards OF S6-inch material
for one pair Of sleeves like No. 2
and 2% yards for one pair of
sleeves like No. g.
To obtain any two OF these de.
sirRble patterns, fill in the accom-.
panying coupon and mail with l5c
IN silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N, Y.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
Beauty's Question Box

round out your figure te the desired
plumpuess. Stand with your hssis
together and y0ur head erect Now
Try rotating tie hips IN circular
fashion. Move them drst from left
70 right and then from right 70 left
Bend the knees, if nscessary. bui
not the upper part of The BODY.
Also massage ne hips at night with
lanolin or olive on
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
JslIisd Fish SALAD.

CEPARATE cold cooked fsh into
~ fakes. Lightly mix lH cups
Of fish fakes with 2 tablespoons
chopped pickles or capers. Soak
1 tablespoon Eslatine In 2 table
spoons cold water for twenty min
utes. Add ! cup boiling water or
FISH stock and 4 teaspoon salt and
stir until the geiatine is dissolved.
Add 2 tablespoons lemon Juice and
then set IN pan Of Ice wster 10 hard.
en-. When gelatine begins 70 CONCEAL
pour enough into mould 70 cover
the bottom. Add the fsh fakes 70
the remaining geiatine and pouF
into the mould. Set in q cool place
10 harden. InveTt on a bed Of crisp
lettuce leaves and garnish with
sliced cuCumbers or tomatoes.
Serve With a cooked salad dressing.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
q Lobster SALAD.

LuNGE 3 live lobster into bon.
I ing water and boil thirty min.
utes. Drain, cool and open. Re
move and discard the intestinal
vein and the aold lady" or stomach.
Cut neat into small cubes. Mar.
mate with French dressing and
place a ice box to chill. Mix with
mayonnaise dressing and serve on
crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with
lobster claws and coral.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
shad Roe salad.

Doll ] pair shad roe one-half
- hour With q onion, / chopped
truile and salt and lemon Juice to
taste. Drain, chill and cut in small
cubes. Add an equal amount Of
cold cooked celery cut IN the same
sire as the roe. Mix well and mar
mate with French dressing. a 1T
tie Worcestershire sauce may be
added to the dressing. Serve on
crisp lettuce leaves or Gallery
hearts.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

IToW can / make my hands
! look narrow and my fingers
long and Observation-Disclosures.
To acquire wen shaped, slender
fingers massage them daily toward
the ends, gently pinching the tips
Of the fingers 70 take away that
ugly blunt appearance. Use a tiny
bit Of olive oil or cocOanut oil to
massage the backs Of the hands
and the palms. all the time endeav.
oring to pull them lengthWise and
to compress them across the point
Of greatest width. Remember, too,
that the attractive appearance Of
the hand is greatly enhanced by a
flexible slender wrist and a we'll
rounded arm.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
Fish Salad Recipes
By Nary Lee SW0WR,
Principal. Seuddsr Sehool Of Household Arts.
Salt HIaclyersl SALAD.

-N N-NlIal-NNNI I----ll-4
nREPARE 2 cups Of mackerel
1 fakes as for salt fsh salad.
MIX the chilled ash with cups Of
diced cold boiled potatoes, tea
spoons grated onion, / teaspoon
finely chopped parsley, cucumber
pickles. finely chopped, and 2 cups
mayonnaise mixed with / cup Of
whipped cream. A BIT Of grated
horseradish may be added 70 the
dressing. servs on crisp lettuce
leaves and Earnlsh with sliced To-
matoss.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

A SMART COAT BLOUSE cos
TUNE (2s56). Cut 81 seven sizes:
81, S6, 3s, 90, 80, a and 46 inches
bust measure. Size 80 requires
5& yards Of 44-inch material
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

A NEW FR0CK FOR MOTH
ER'S GIRL (2951). The pattern is
cut in four sizes: 6 8, 10 and IL
years. Size S requires 81 yards Of
36-inch material.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

A SMART GOWN FOR A sLEN-
DER FIGURE (2s63). The pat
tern is cut In three sizes: is, Is
and 20 years. Size Is viii require
So yards of 36-inch material.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

reliant and independent, and while
have not had time to interview
any husbands who have returned
from the front, ] am quite sure they
learned to pick up their own socks
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

TINDLY advise me how to en-
n large my hips. Ny bust Is
beautifully developed, but l am
very thin around the hips.-S. l.
Exercise win soon develop the
muscles in those thin hips and 50
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
aImon and VeretabIe SALAD.

HK ! cup cold faxed salmon
IVA with / cup cooked green
peas and q cup finely chopped
celery. Season 20 taste with salt,
pepper and any other seasoning.
Marinate with q little French
dressing. Serve OF crisp lettuce
leaves with cooked salad dressing.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

level Of habit and routine!
Perhaps u q few years this IDEAL
may be realized. The camp move
ment for both boys and girls has
done much to make children self
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

On, If we could only all take mill
tary training girls as wen as
boys! If together with hundreds
and hundreds Of others we could
reduce these simple acts to the
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

SUNDAY
Breakfast
Rears Cereal.
French Toast.
Coffee.
Dinner
cold Tongue.
Steamed
Cabbage.
creamed
Eotatoep
Tomato Salad,
Fruit compols.
Supper
Peanut Butter
Sandwiches.
Pineapple
Sandwiches.
Oatmeal Cookies.
Milk Shake.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

Send roc IN siIVer or stqmps for
our UP.Fo-DATE FAIL AND WIN.
TER ISI9Iss0 CATALOGUE.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

Gssat Britain Rishts RsserEed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
4IS.555 YANKS HAVE
SAILED FROM FRANCE
Army Dsnobiiizafion Has
Reached Total of I 1861 ,526.

WASHINGTON, March s.--Demobilfss-
ton reports made public to-day by Gen.
March showed 1.361.b2s officers and men
discharged to date, while the number
ordered released had reach 1,eiS,5oO.
Up to March departures OF soldiers
from France numbered 419,555. OF whom
s54,s24 had landed in the United States
UP to yesterday.
Hospital records from the Expedition
airy Forces, Gen. March said, showed ST.
231 patients on February 90, reduction
of li2.217 since the armistice was signed.
A reduction In the number of demobib-
zation camps from thirty-three to TWEEN
ty-three was announced to-day, the pur-
pose being to enable the War Depart
ment to release thousands of men who
under the original plan. would have
been held at the ten additional cam:s
rs rehabilitation personnel. Thirteen OF
the original thirty-three camps desig-
mated as tho rehabilitation centres VIII
ne abandoned. Three new camps, Fort
Bliss, Oglothorpe and d. A. Russell, have
been added, bringing the total to twenty
three
The new list of rehabilitation centres
as announced to-day follows:
Camps Bliss, Bowie, Custer. Devens,
Dix. Dodge. Funston. Gordon. Grant,
jackson, Kearny, Lee, Lewis. Meade
Oglethorpe. Pike. Preside OF San Fran-
cisco. d. A. Russell. Shelby. Sherman
Taylor, Travis and Upton. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
BOSTON TO SEE MEN
OF 18TH IN PARADE
State Police and Vice Squad
in Charge at Dozens.

AVER, Mass. March s.--Major-Gen.
Henry p. Mccain in announcing to-
night preliminary plans for the recep-
ton of the Twenty-sixth Division at
Camp Devens said that the camp would
be open to visitors Immediately upon
the arrival of the troops. although there
might be a slight delay in permitting
the men liberty until they had sub
mitted to certain medical examinations.
According TO word received here to-
night the division will come direct. to
Camp Devens from the transport and
will go to Boston for a parade and
review. Railroad officials were quoted
as saying that they could handle only
1000 troops a day TO Boston, so that
it would take nearly four days to send
the division there ....,
Investigation of vice conditions about
the camp assumed new Importance. to-
day when State police and members
Of the vice squad OF the Department
Of the Northeast arrived and took per-
sonal charge.
Private Arthur Cornell of Bridgeport.
Conn. was sentenced to-day by court
martial to dishonorable discharge and
six months confinement at hard labor
for desertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

on that day and that he was In one OF
the later waves. With Rawlinson they
almost tumbled into a dugout where
they saw nine Germans sitting down TO
lunch with guns stacked. ..
Caught swarms OF Enemy.
They tossed over few grenades and
were greeted by a shouting of ''kamerad'
that almost deafened them. Heinies APP
peared in swarms from connecting dug
outs and the whole delegation was
promptly marched out and to tho rear.
And then that doggone medical
officer grabbed half of them or for his
work." concluded Reynolds. $50 we
never got credit for the whole gang,
Tough. call it." u.s.,
There was. some talk that the men
were way behind in their pay. but in
Of February was still due, and officers
said that mon can obtain two-thirds of
that amount by showing their. identified
ton tags on application to commanding
officers.
One Of the saddest occurrences during
the day was the search OF a mother. for
friends of her boy. who had been killed
In action. She had never learned how
he died. A veteran of the civil war from
Buffalo appeared in camp wearing his
uniform Of blue and greeted his son.
Many relatives found after many weary
hours of waiting that their particular
soldiers had obtained leave and had
gone to Manhattan or elsewhere to meet
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

street, was another medal man. Since
1914, when he Joined the Foreign Le-
gion, he has served on every front. been
wounded eight limos, and has the Medal
Militaire, War Cross, Croix de Guerre
with two palms and six stars and the
Verdun medal.
A high tribute to the Twenty-seventh
Division was paid by lean NJ Erojean of
Montreal. who was the official interpre-
ter Of the organization.
"They were too brave and did not take
enough care of themselves he said
They knew not the meaning of danger
They are the Princess Pats of Amer
ica."
He himself has the Croix de Guerre
with three stars and wound stripe.
Also on board were two aviators, Ad-
jutant S.tterly OF Springville, ILL.,. who
flew for twenty-slx months with the
French. bagged three planes and has two
medals, and Sergeant Herschel ]. Nc
Kee, a Lafayette escadrille man with
two planes to his credit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

OHIOAN from Bordeaux Feb

OHIOAN from Bordeaux Feb
ruary rs, with 1927 pas
sengers, including the 348th In
fantry, Machine Gun Company,
Sanitary Detachment, Headquar-
tiers, Second Battalion of fifteen
officers and 1915 men; four cas-
ual companies, two for New York,
one for Iowa, and one for Ohio;
medical detachment of eight men,
for duty, and three civilians.
Carriage from st. Nazaire
February 10, with detachment
Base Hospital 43 (Georgia), of
one officer and thirty-eight
nurses and three female civilians;
detachment Base Hospital Al,
one officer, sixty nurses and two
female civilian clerks and two
casual officers.
Hospital ship Comfort from
Bordeaux February 20, with nine
Bordeaux convalescent detach-
ments of twelve officers and 800
men, including eight officers and
262 men who are bedridden and
three bedridden naval men.
Nieuw Amsterdam from Brest
February %, with 10th In
fantry, Headquarters, Machine
Gun, Supply Companies, Ord
nance and Medical Detachments,
Headquarters, Third Battalion,
Companies I, X, L and M, of
thirty-seven officers and 1898
men; 102d Mobile Repair Shop
of two officers and thirty-four
men; Casual Company 27S, New
York, of two officers and seventy
three men; thirty-one casual Of
ficers, 1873 nurses, three field
clerks and nineteen civilians.
Atenas from Bordeaux Feb
ruary 20, with 104 passengers, in
Guiding a Bordeaux convalescent
detachment, twenty offic crs of
Headquarters, Fortieth Division,
medical detachment of seven Of
ficers, thirty-one casual officers,
twenty-three nurses, two army
field clerks and one civilian.
SURNAME from Bordeaux Feb
ruary 90, with forty-four pas
sengers, including thirty-four
casual officers, chiefly Of the Air
Service.
Wyandotte from Bordeaux
February 80, with Detachment
c. Casual Company 33, New
York, of one officer and thirty
six men, and medical detachment
of one officer and three men for
duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
YANKEE DIVISION is
TO MARCH IN BOSTON
Goth viii Debark at That
Port by April 10.

BosroN, March s.-Assurance that the
Twenty-sixth Yankee) Division would
debark at this port and parade here
was given to-day when Col. w. r. Bet
tison arrived from Washington to take
charge of arrangements for the debarka-
ton and orders for the parade were re-
ceived az the Northeastern Department
from Secretary Baker.
That the parade proposal meets with
the approval of the division officers was
shown in a letter to-day from Brig
Gen. Charles H. Cole. who wrote Gov.
Coolidge that he hoped the division
would reach home by April 10 and would
be given an opportunity 10 parade at its
present full strength ofS6, 600 men.
Gen. Cole described review of the
Twenty sixth by Gen. Pershing Feb
ruary Is and said it was the first and
only time since its organization that the
division had been gathered at one place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
TAXATION CONFERENCE BEGINS
Joint Legislative Committee Con-
suits With Economists Here.

Senator Frederick NJ Davenport
brought the joint legislative taxation
committee to the Hotel Commodore yes
terday for consideration of new tax
bill to be laid before the Legislature
shortly. Meeting with the committee are
Prof. Charles ]. Bullock OF Harvard and
Edwin r. A. Seligman of Columbia Uni
versity, economists, and Lawrence A.
Tanner. Robert c. Cumming and Charles
]. Tobin. counsel for the committee.
Senator Davenport said the changes
planned In the taxation system are TO be
studied from every possible viewpoint
and that the conferences may last a
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
TALLAPOoSA CLUBHOUSE TO GO.
Pelham Bay Park Structure Out
lived It's Usefulness.

An official decree issued yesterday
by Joseph T. Hennessy. Park Commits
sioner, marked the passing of the Tai
lapoosa Clubhouse In Pelham Bag Park
at the intersection OF Pelham Parkway
and Eastern Boulevard, which in the
days of fast horses was a mecca for
tally-ho parties and famous for Its clam
bakes. Motor car travel made the club
house no longer profitable.
THE old wooden floors and inflamma-
bic walls were fire menaces." Commits
sioner Hennessy snid. "and the place be-
came unsanitary. II would cost $40 900
to put the place in shape, and in the last
year / have tried ursuccessfully to rent
II as a roadhouse or a hotel. The city
was losing money on the structure, and
It gradually became a rendezvous for
tramps and loafera It will be torn
down at once"