davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Best Bets From
Out of Town
On AIR TONIGHT
On AIR TONIGHT

Goethe Smilers, Conducted by
Clyde McArdle, WNAC.
8:25-Philharmonic Society of New
York Student Council. WIZ.
S:30-Miss. Celeste F'uhrmann, So
prano. and Miss Zita F'uhr-
mann, Pianist, WSUI.
Cornell University GIee Club,
WEAF
9:00-Community Friendship Sing.
WLW.
9:30-'Congress Classic" KYW.
12:15-King States Court, WBCN
12:30-The Jewett testers, WJR.
1:00-kIdnite Frolic. WENR.
Time Schedule For Distant Stations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
NOT ABLES AT
GALA NIGHT
OF OPERA
Homer Family Occupy
Box; Diplomats and Of
ficials in Audience

The huge audience which head
the Washington Opera Compary's
presentation of Samson ct Dalilah"
lat the Auditorium last evening
|assayed. high by qualitative as well
as quantitative analysis. Official,
diplomatic and resident society were
represented in the groups which
filled the boxes and many notables
had seats on the floor sof the house.
AS Nine. Louise Homer in her
famous role of "Dalilah$ held the
center of the stage, so the interest
of the assemblage was centered
upon the presence of her. husband,
SidNcy Homer. with their three
aaughterY and son-in law, in a
stage box. Next to them Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews, whose country
home In Virginia Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer are occupying, entertained
box party, Mr.. Homer and his
son.in.law and daughter, Mr.. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

Victor de Kubinyi and his fasci
mating new Analysis of Life.
Forty.five studies os human emo.
ton" strikingly done in water
colors, expressing this remarkable
new poet-painter's conception OF
many or the deepest feelings of the
human race, will be shown that
evening in connection with the
personal appearance of Mr.. de XII.
binyi, in his illuminating talk.
which is to be illustrated with col
ored slides, and accompanied with
music, improvised by Alexander
at the piano.
Among recent patronesses are
Mrs. Meade Lea, Mrs. William
Moses and Mrs. Willoughby Ches-
ley. and the latest addition to the
box holders include Mrs Howard
Nyman, Mrs. Maud Ford, Mrs.
Joseph Keys, Miss Frances Bat
telle and Mrs. Frances Graves HILL
MATHIS CLUB PLANS
ANNUAL DANCE
Plans for the Mathis Clubs an.
nual dance for the benefit OF .he
Foreign Missions Seminary of the
Holy Cross, to be held at Rauscher's
on April Is, are now being made
and weie discussed ~ luncheon
given recently by the president,
Mrs Joseph p. Cullen at 1875 XII.
bourne Pr
Rev. Michael Mathis, G. s. c.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
kALLIPoLls CRoTTo
TO GIVE BIG DANCE

Kallipoiis Grotto will give q com.
bined dance and vaudeville show
at the willard Hotel Saturday night
to raise funds to send its band ID
the annual Grotto convention II
st. Louis III June.
Arrangements for the entertain.
ment were completed today by .
COMMITTEES headeA By 8. f.. shrev6
and Al. Mitchell Phillips. The pro.
gram has been so arranged that
A vaudeville act win intersperse
each group Of dances.
The Csrotto Band viii give 8 con.
cert preceding the entertainment
while the Yelled Prophets Orchestra
win provide the music for the
dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

see that it was a piece of rare quality
and color. Ask to see an early try-our
pitcher of early Jersey glass, whose fam:
blue shades in some lights to deep indigo
at the base
You viii want to see the collection OF
early Sandwich glass cup plates in the
historical series, which may be purchased
now at a very low price. ] saw the
Henry Clay, "Cadmus" and Log Cabin
designs, some of them as low as SIS each.
In porcelains there are several CAPT di
Monu groups of great beauty. Since this
factory closed in 1921, there are not many
examples OF this lustrous delcately co1ored
and nodded porcelain to be found.
For the lover of the authentic in an
tiQues, Lanes is a rare treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
aqa4Y4esz11 IA
on Lnuzzzllzluzz lnmzlll
nEAREsT GENEVIEvE:

~ Washington at this moment offers so
many opportunities for amusement pleas
ure and new experiences that it is a. won
der to me that any one can tear them
selves away to go South or abroad or
any other place. But plans are being
made by many people to leave as SOON
as the official season is over to rest and
recuperate in SUMMER, warmer chimes.
In consequence, the shops along Connec-
ticut avenue are very much featuring
lovely new apparel for Southern wear,
garments which win later be our guide
for spring attire.
Connecticut avenue is interesting in
other ways too, for it is the yfavorite
rendezvous of visitors to Washington and
for people of prominence sojourning .here
for the social season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

superior of the seminary, and
Brother Anthony 81. 81. were
present. Brother Anthony recently
returned from the Holy Cross mis-
sions in Bengal, India.
Members of the club attending
were: Mrs John Morris, Mrs.
George Mattingfy, Mrs. r. Quinn,
Miss Helen Quinn, Mrs. e. j. Lee
snitzer, Mrs John Roddy. Mrs. Ar
thur Donnelly. Mrs. Ed. Hinkle,
Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs Charles
Cassidy. Mrs. Hilleary Offutt, Mrs.
Thomas Petty. Mrs. S. Al. Gatti,
Mrs. Margaret Doran,, Mrs. Thomas
f. F'innfn. Mrs. William Ai1ern.
Mrs. George Mullens and Mrs. Jo-
seph r.. Cullen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
PSYCHOLOGIST TO HEAR
PROF JOS. +. JASIRolN

prof. Joseph III. Jastrow. of the
University OF Wisconsin, VIII adj
dress meeting Of the Washing
ton Psychology Society Friday al
s o'clock ct the PIayhouses 1874
N ST. M. w.
The place OF the meeting has
been changed from the Continental
Memorial Hall, where Ii was first
scheduled. to the Playhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

graph OF the portrait Of my greatgreat'
grandmother, and she has copied the gown
to the last stitch.
Mrs. Mannheim is quite as successful
with modern day clothes and has an ardent
following of girls and women who like to
nave tneir things made, at least when they
know dependable clever dressnaknr
By the way. Mrs. Manheims da..L.
tints photographs with oils, and 49,.
of any number of girls who will hay. Ano"
tographs made in theiD~costumes tornns
row night and will then take then, =.
Miss Edna Mannheim to be tinted. Iar
telephone number is Franklin 1885,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
FANCY DRESS
DESIRED
AT BALL
Quaint Costumes to Be
Worn. at Assembly;
Not Compulsory

The Washington. Assembly to-
morrow evening Of this week at
the Mayflower is to be an early
ball the guests being expected at
10 o'clock when they will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
honorary cl1airms n; Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson, honorary vice
chairman; Madame Ekengren, chair.
man of boxes, and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, chairman of the minuet.
CHESTS will be introduced to the
reception committee by two mem
hers of the floor committee. TheO-
dorer Douglas Robinson, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, is replacing
William r. Castle, H., as chairman
of this committee as Mr.. Castle is
in mourning
Although many guests will wear
colonial costume it is expressly
stated by the board of governors
that any kind of costume Is entirely
| permissible and that costume iE not
obligatory in any way, but the
grand march which Is to immediate.
" follow the dancing OF the n1inuet
at IL o'clock will be made up only
of guests in fancy dress, Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews is chairman
of the grand march which is to be
led by Mrs. Robinson as vice chair
man of the board of governors,
/ Floor committee members are
Representative Robert Low Bacon,
Leland Harrison, Assistant Secre;
tary of State: Al en- w. Dulles and
F.. Lammot Belin of the Depart
ment of State, Floyd Blair of the
Treasury Department, William Dom
ovan, Assistant Attorney General;
Felipe A. EspiI counselor Of the
Argentine Embassy, Count de Sar-
tiges, counselor Of the French En-
bassy: DIR. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff.
counselor Of the German Embassy;
p. o. de Treschow, first secretary
OF the Danish Legation; Gustaf
| Weidel commercial counselor of the
Swedish Legation John Pelenyi,
counselor of the Hungarian Lega-
ton; Jonkherr DR.. van Wyck, cou1l-
selor of the Netherlands legation;
CopIey Amory. G. G. Glover, jr.,
Reginald HuidekAper and Walter
Tuckerman.
Rev Charles Hampton, OF New
York city. had as his guest at
breakfast this morning at the
Grace Dodge Hotel, the Rev..
Georg r. Dudley, of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. Hather Hamp.
ton will also entertain at luncheon
today. His guests were Edward
Matteossian, G. e. Alden, Capt.
Frederick L. jones, Mr.. Bartram,
G. p. Campbell and Judge s. +.
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

lar stock / saw
an old COM
munion chaIice
of Stiegel glass.
the m a t e of
which is in the
NJ e op o Titan
NJ u g e u m, ard
even could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26


formerly and will play an i'm.
portant part in the new ward
robes. After the drab browns
and tans and blues and blacks
Of a winter every one enjoys
for the in-between time at
least to burst forth In a.
dash of bright color to make
a gay spot on a January
landscape.
While you are visiting the
shop of Nine. Ash, 1917 Corr
necticut avenue. you will do
well to ask for gowns which
remain from the winter
stocks, which may now be
had at greatly lowered prices.
If you are familiar with the
exquisite models which char
acterize the Ash showings. :
impressed with an opportuni
any unrYaanf fhora of Jox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

DAB encountered Mrs. L. Dodsom Webb,
as she a0as leaning the Mayflo1Oer
yesterday. Mrs. Webb is attending the
Assembly Ball on Wednesday night in
the group occupying the Jefferson bo1,
and aUiH represent her ancestor, Anne
Clarke, nearing the original goOm and
jewels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Thank Goodness
For Sport Clothes

which, according to the displays at
Nine Ash, are to be as much featured
as ever for this coming spring and sum-
mar f.nlnrs Ire lnuaIiar thar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Color Of Child 5 Eye
Studied As Key to
Health
b. international News Service

LONDON, Jan. IS. Whether
the hue of child's eye is an
indication Of its health is among
the questions ,being studied by
a commission of physicians
established by the government
to investigate the development
of healthy children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
When You See
NY Costume

tomorrow night at the Assembly Ball
you will want TO know who made it, and
II I wanted TO tell a fib / might say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
The Reduced Price
EUent at Lanes

at 1871 Connecticut avenue continues
with undated interest Today. they are 20
have a wonderful S. window. In the regu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

self, but you would
know from the skilled
work m a n ship and
clever adherence to
period that IT would
not be possible In the
hands of an amateur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Many Distinguished
Lookinq Men

have been in Underwood and Under
woods every time l have been there
lately. Their faces were not familiar and
/ thought they must be from away. On
inquiring / found out that they were
from every place under the sun. 1t seems
that the first thing they do upon arriving
here is to call at Underwood's for a
portrait sitting, while they are in the
neighborhood of this internationally known
studio.
In this way the fame of Underwood's
spreads all over the world and a visit
to Washington would be incomplete with
out a photograph made at the headquar-
ters studio of this famous studio.
That 1t is recognized as a point OF inter
est Is evidenced by the fact that the sight.
seeing BUSES call 1t out as they pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
RESERVATIONS MADE
FOR DEMOCRATIC LUNCHEON

i
The third of the 1926 program
| luncheons which are being given
| by the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will take place at the
Clubhouse, 800 Connecticut Avenue,
| tomorrow with Huston Thompson,
member Of the Federal Trade CON-
mission, as speaker Mr.. Thomp-
sons subject will be Back from
the West" and in his speech he
will give an account of conditions
in the agricultural States of the
West, based upon his own first
hand knowledge of the subject.
Among those who have made
reservations. for this luncheon are
Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Will
bur W Hubbard. Mrs. John s. Ken
drick, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones. Mrs.
Huston Thompson, Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Blair Bannister, Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham. Mrs.
Stephen RousaI, Mrs. Richard Bur-
Lesson and Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell.
n \
Senior De Quesada, consul of Cuba
in Washington, has issued. invita-
tions to a concert to be given at
the Memorial Continental Hall
Thursday evening in commemora-
tlOn or the DlfInuay anniversary
Of Jose Marti. The ranking guests
will be the Cuban Ambassador and
the commander-in.ch of the Span
ish-American War Veterans.
The Art and Archaeology League
has issued invitations to an illus
trated lecture by Or. Ales Hrdlicka
on New Light on Ancient Man
and the Races cf Far-Off Lands"
to be held in the lecture hall of the
New National Museum February q,
Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock.
\
PROMINENT PATRONESSES
FOR ANALYSIS OF LIFE"
Prominent people in the art and
social life of the city are becoming
keenly interested in the approach.
ing presentation on Sunday night.
January 81, at the Mayflower. of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

SCoAAtG II Csc.
Mrs. Mannheim
at 1920 10Th ST.
who has been
making so many
of the most sue.
cessful of this
years ( a nc y
costumes, Is re-
sponsible for 1t.
] simply took
her a nhA4A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

acterize the Ash showings you win be
impressed with an opportunity to secure
any garment there at a lowered figure.
believe there are a number of coats
also from which to select to advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
PROMINENT PATRONESSES
FOR ANALYSIS OF IJEE"

Prominent people in the art and
social life of the city are becoming
keenly interested in the approach
ing presentation on Sunday night,
January 81, at the Mayflower. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Julia Aman of the Capitol
Athletic Club, individual high
point winner in Washington's
first track meet for girls, at
Central High Stadium. She
holds the cup and wears
medals and ribbons won at the
A'ASSS' Photo by Acme
Evening star., 1926-03-19
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Nutrition NUGGETS.

Our old friend, the oyster is COM
ing into his own during these last
few years. Time was when he was
characterized as expensive because of
the lack of actual bodybuilding ma
terial present. The later chemistry
of food has established that the oys'
ter furnishes valuable salts. iodin
among them, SO that any meal which
begins with raw. oysters is especially
valuable in rounding out the mineral
part of the diet.
The season for she'll fish is begin.
ming to draw to a close, so that we
should make the most OF oysters,
clans and scallops. Neither scallops
nor clans have the valuable minerals
found in oysters, but they are so ap.
petizing and, II properly prepared, SO
easily digested that they are partic.
/, ularly valuable in providing variety
in the diet.
It may be OF interest to scan the
menus for the week, making a list of
the alkaline foods. This element in
our foodstuffs Is 90 often neglected
the diet being overbalanced with acid
| that such q survey should be helpful
The alkaline foods represented this
week are as follows: Cherries. apri
cots, milk. potatoes. cauliflower, let
tuce, mushrooms, apples. olives, cress
| celery, bananas, grapejuice and orange
| Juice.
Remember that the f1eshy or white
| meated fish is less oily and. there
fore, more suitable for young people
or those with delicate digestions than
one Of the richer varieties. Salmon
and other dark .fieshed fish are de
cidedly richer in oil and consequently
! more difficult to digest.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Splitting heads

HER head was throbbins dizzily with pain.
Black spots danced impishly before her
eyes. Her hands were as cold a. her
despairins heart. Where had her visor
gomez What thief of life had stolen her
health and charm3 These questions are
daily asked by millions of women. The
answer is-eonsdpadon.
But there i one sure. safe. pleasant way
TO be permanently rid of constipation.
Use Ksl slloss's ALL,BRAN regularly every
day. Eat two tablespoonful daily-in
chronic cases. with every meal-and you
will know freedom from this dread disease
which you never thought possible.
KsIloss's AILrBRAN is what doctors
call bulk food. A. it journeys through
the body its fiber remains unchanged.
Therefore, i can sweep the intestine clean.
ALL-bRAN also absorbs and carries mois-
t,irs through the intestinal tract, thus slim
ulatins regular. healthy action.
You'll Ike Kelloss's ALL.BRAN. Its
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Black Bean Soup.

Two cups black beans. parsley with
thyme, one onion, lemon slices, brown
stock to make the right consistency.
sprig four peppercorns. salt and pep
per. Soak the beans over night. In
the morning place them in a sauce
pan with the herbs and cover with
cold water. Let boil very slowly until
tender. adding more water If neces-
sary. When the beans are soft re
move the herbs and mash the beans
Though a soup strainer. Add to the
strained pulp sufficient brown stock
to make a soup of the consistency OF
thin cream and return to the fire
and add one tablespoonful of butter
and one of flour Drowned together. Di
lutte and cook with the soup for five
minutes. This will bind the soup
and prevent it from separating. Sea
son the mixture and strain. Add
thin lemon slices and bits of hard
hoilo1 org Uhifa
Evening star., 1926-03-19

delightful nutty flavor makes it good az
cereal. Serve with milk or cream alone or
with fresh or preserved fruit. Sprinkle
over other cereals or cook with hot cereals.
Try it in soups too. Also use the many
recipes given on every package. If eaten
regularly, Kelloss's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to bring permanent relief or the
grocer returns your money.
Be carefull Only ALLBRAN brings
sure results. Be sure to get Kellosss
ALL-BRAN. Apart-bran product is only
partially effective - maybe not at all.
kellogs's is the original and only i00%
ALL-BRAN. Doctors recommend it. All
srocers sell it. Buy package today.
Note how much better you'll feel in q
week. Served in leading restaurants.
Mode BY Ksllosg in Battle Creek, Miehixan
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Planning Weeks Food

rhere should be a special EFFORT TO
.,.xn the breakfast fruit. House
sasners will be surprised to see what
. variety they can produce II tney
nil, pet into the way OF depending on
hirh grade canned fruit. For exatM
nie the combination Of stewed canned
berries and aprieots is unusuai Sho
very palatable. .. .s.,,A
~ remembered that this fruit Is not
10 be given to children. Even grown,,
ms with any digestive dmculty nsu
hest leave it alone, as there Is pres
ant an acid which to anything out
a healthy stomach may prove 10 oe
an irritant. So potent Is TINS ash.
that some diet authorities go SO IA
ne 70 cav that rhubarb should not DC
used at all as food.
On the other hand, there are tnose
who feel that it is a most hea.thIu. !!
Spring fruit. The point Is 20 use .s =.
iuAiciously. Great care has oeen
taken TO plan ono days meals with
the possibilities Of the next in mlnd
For Example, chicken loaf on Monday
Ia a SEQUEL to the casserole or sun
DAVIS dinner. The general character
of the luncheon Is made from q oil
et,rv roint Of view as well as from
tha, Of palatableness. When a rather
hearty dish like chicken loaf 10 served
enc should plan to have a delicate
vegetable like lettuce and very sim
pie dessert. ... 9.
AS usual. considerable attention Il
paid to vegetable dinners.
Desserts are somewhat dimcult a,
this time Of the year, but much car
be accomplished with variations o.
laky cereals combined with fruit
Mock mince pie is better for Spring
than real mince pie. The CRANBERRY
season is waning, but crannelrS
A good way to serve It 10 to .prepar'
Individual baking powder biscuits
Cut the biscuits rather thick. 80 tina
.here will be considerable sort part
and have the berries stewed ane
ready to pour on while both the sa'c'
and the biscuits are hot.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
The Touch That Counts in Food.

II your time is limited there Is
often wisdom in prepared food prod
ucts, the number Of which in pres
ent.day groceries 10 legion. But there
is also wisdom, and good judgment in
adding little individual touches to
these prepared foods to add to their
flavor or to disguise the fact that
they are not homemade.
The amount of prepared mayon-
naise sold in the grocery stores IL
constantly on the increase. Won1ef,
who at first held back, saying tiia,
they could detect the difference be-
tween homemade and prepared may.
onaise are being won over to the sort
that comes in jars. It is quite pos
sible to change the flavor so that no
one would suspect that you had not
made your own. The addition OF q
little lemon Juice 10 a good idea. es.
pecially II you are using the mayon'
naise on a sweet salad, on banana
salad. pineapple salad or apple salad
for instance.
Some people like the flavor of
vinegar better than lemon Juice. The
addition of a very little tarsgon vine
gar adds distinctiveness. This goes
we'll with fish salads--lobster. crab
and other shellf1sh. A little mace
mustard or onion Juice might be ad
visable in making different sorts OF
salad.
The sort Of cake that can be bought
in paper cartons has been great
boon to many busy housewives
Sometimes you do not have time to
make cake, but you do have time tc
make icing or filling. Then you car
buy the ready.made cake. split It In
| two. add the filing and then cover II
with icing and you have a cake that
has all the earmarks Of the home
made sort.
There are prepared cake flours,