davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Advice to
LOvelOrn
Youth
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems Of
1--we and Marriage

Love ana 0AhEFlAkS
IRE the boys and young men
"A of the present day entirely
mercenary? Are they rude to
girls who can give them moth.
ing, reserving their pleasanter
sides for the occasional young
woman who has a well-to-do
father and an amply comfort
able home and a car or two at
her disposal? Must the pen
niless girl make UP her mind
to put up either with incivility
or with no attention from men
at all?
I had begun to fear that
there might be some truth in
these frequently expressed no.
tions when it occurred to me
to put the matter up to the
girls I personally know-and
I know a good many.
To my amazement, they
have completely reassured me.
Boys in general, these young
friends of mine all agreed,
do not have the same attitude
toward the girl with a thin
pocketbook and the girl with
a thick one. But it is the
rich girl who is at a disadVan-
tage.
It is entirely natural that a
girl who has a large allowance.
and who knows that her
young men friends can barely
get through the week on their
meager salaries. should get up
a party to go to dinner and a
musical comedy and herself
pay every cent Of the expenses.
Her guests accept and enjoy
the evening. Two weeks later,
she repeats this program, with
variations. A dead silence fol-
lows on the part of the young
men.
After a few days, she begins
to wonder why they don't tele-
phone her or come to see her.
She calls them up. But there
isn't any life in their voices
and they don't seem to have
any free time. What is the
matter, the girl wonders. Hasn't
she any friends, after all?
What I suspect is that men
are far from having gotten rid
Of that sense of chivalry toward
women that of late years has
seemed to disappear. Perhaps
it's all nonsense. this feeling on
boys part that he prefers to
be responsible for a girls enter
tainment. Perhaps it's altogether
useless and old-fashioned, this
sense of chivalry that may still
be the strongest element in a
boys makeup. Perhaps we wo-
men ought to discourage it as
hard as we possibly can-and
yet, I wonder if we don't find
ourselves loving them for it, af-
ter all.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
THE FAMILY
TREE

A very strict family system
still exists in Korea, and each
house has in it's possession its
own genealogy in which all the
branches and Sub-brancheS for
more than 10 generations are
written. Relatives to the seventh
cousin of the direct line are
included in that family. and the
head of this huge family is in
charge of all the ceremonies
and festivals of the family. as
we'll as being the sole executor
of all the family property. But
not an item of this property
can be used or expended with
out the approval of the family
group.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Anger and Grief

Grief, suddenly tearing at her
throat, so that she flattened
her face in the wet pillow lest
the tenant in the next room
hear her. Wild anger shook
through her like a hot wind,
murderouS anger at Cecile. At
the. dying woman who was
snatching away her happiness.
Even at Ken himself, that he
should give her up.
It's very intensity wore it out.
Followed a period of dreary
calm when it seemed the heart
within her had died. She had
d. l. Ken had died. Dead
things moved through a dead
world. There would never be
anything again but this hope
less ache in her heart
Periods when she lost herself
In dreams as depressing as real
ity. Swimming up through
reeling blackness to face mem
ory.
She lay flat, her face up
turned to the back room, stup-
idly whispering Ken
Ken ." Tears rolled out of
the outer corners of her eyes.
Trickled into her ears, wet her
hair, so that she rolled her head
reStleSSly.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Kent's Wedding Day

Then the room was flooded
with rainy daylight and the
chimneys on the roofs outside
came to view. The hateful
morning was here at last.
She whispered, To-day
Ken will be married =" More
dreadful to face it in this rainy
light than it had been last
night.
Rain. drip-dripping on the
roofs outside with the sound of
heavy tears.
Would it always be like this?
Ardeth asked herself piteously.
Would this raw pain in her
heart ever slow to a dull ache?
When she was old-as old as
Aunt Stel, say, would all of
this have receeded so it didn't
matter? When she was old
but how could she live to grow
old with this grief pressing on
her heart?
If Ken's mother should die
suppose she were dead now
what need the useless sacrifice!
If she were no longer here to be
hurt at his refusal, Ken
wouldn't have to
Madly she tried to stifle the
shameful hope in her heart.
Not that-of course, she didn't
wish that-but. oh, surely some
thing would happen-something
always happened at the last
moment to make things right,
didn't they?
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
KNOW THESE
WOMEN?
NELL BRINKLEY
BY Lucy Lowell

A RE these women among your
"A acquaintances?
The oily woman. She pours
into your presence bending at
the knee like a mannequin nod
ding continually. always saying
yes" She yeSes everybody
upon every occasion. And she
never allows herself to be
caught without a smile. Some
times you think that If only
you could irritate her you
might find out if there is any.
thing solid in her personality.
The porcupine. She goes
through life with her elbows
out and her jaw at an angle
and puts her heels down hard
when she walks and her voice
has a raSp like a file on rusty
metal. The world is all wrong
and she knows it and has no
intention Of keeping the know
ledge to herself. And you know
that whatever you say will Of
fend her, so you avoid her as
much as you can.
The ambitious woman. Every
thing is fish that comes to her
net-Something to grab. She
loses no opportunity to ingra-
tiate herself where it will mean
advance and usually it is So
cial advance she Graves, though
any sort Of power pleaseS her.
You see her conniving and plot
ting and maneuvering and Won
der what if anything in her is
sincere.
The gossip. Now 1 wouldn't
have you repeat what I'm going
TO say, for goodness knows I
wouldn't make trouble for any
one, but" The destroyer of
regulations. the wrecker of
home and health and happi-
ness. A dangerous and despica-
BILE character.
The peace-maker. The gentle
voiced. sweet-eyed, unaSsuming
woman whose presence is like
q benediction and whose words
fall like Jewels. Not too many
Of her. but we all may learn
to be like her.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

been broken
A madness of grief descend
ing upon her so that she sat
on the edge of the couch
wringing her hands, making
little soft animal noises of
pain. Oh, it wasn't possible
that Ken was really lost to her!
Such things didn't happen in
these days! 1t was like those
silly old plays of long ago
like those sentimental novels
she had found in the closet at
Aunt Stel's. Death-bed prom
iSeS-oh, people didn't make
them any more! Oh, they
couldnt!"
Cheeks hot. Heart pump
ing. The light in the room
sudde emily unbearble. She
reached over. snapped it out.
Sat for long time in the
dark. bowed over, hands
ground hard against her mouth
to keep from bursting into Sobs.
Later she got up and pulled
off her clothes, moving as
slowly as Ken had done at the
last. She got into bed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
DECORATIVE
SCHEMES

II you are uncertain of your
decorative abilities copy some
Of the effects Of nature that
you have observed and liked
and be amazed at your sue.
cess.
NookS Of dark green moss and
fern splashsd with golden sun.
shine is an effect worth copying
in your house. A green velvet
carpet with pine woodwork may
frame a wallpaper of woodland
scenic. II a scenic does not
seem to fit, wallpaper Of all
the varying shades Of leaves
overhead with riffs of yellow
will make your room as cool
and pleasant as q forest glade.
Slip covers the color of toad
stools and brown tree trunks,
and a few red and orange ac-
ceSsorieS in the same proper
ton Of brightly hued birds
among the trees will be among
the suggestions the amateur
decorator will find in nature.
This is an amusing game.
And one rather easy to follow
If for no other reason than that
the artists who designed wall.
paper, rugs and draperieS, them.
selves went to nature for their
inspiration more often than to
any other source.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
TASTY EGG
RECIPES
Eggs Q Ia Suisse

Eggs q Ia Suisse
Six eggs, 2 tablespoons but
ter, q to / cup grated cheese.
l cup cream. salt, cayenne.
Spread the bottom of a
baking dish with butter.
Sprinkle a layer of grated
cheese over it and break the
eggs on the cheese, being care
full not, to break the yolks.
Pour a little cream over the
eggs, then more grated cheese.
Season with salad and cav.
enne, and bake in a moderate
oven until the eggs are set. but
not hard. Serve in the baking
dish.
Eggs MuScovy
Six hard-cooked eggs, ia.
blespoon anchovy paste, 2 tea.
spoons melted butter, teaspoon
salt. "a teaspoon pepper, 2 cups
medium white sauce, bread
crumbs, grated Parmcsan
cheese.
Cut eggs in halves length
wise. Remove yolkS and rub
through fine sieve. Mix with
anchovy paste, butter, salt and
pepper. Stuff egg whites with
this mixture. Place in bottom
OF creased casserole. Cover
with white sauce and sprinkle
literally with bread crumbs
and Parmesan cheese. Bake
IN hot oven 400 degree p. un.
til top is Drowned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April 10

IF today is your birthday the
= coming year will be apt to
bring some changes, possibly
travel. You may face some
important decisions. Guard
against carelessness and extrava-
gance. You will benefit most
through serious people and
established concerns. 1mpor-
tant dates: Avoid excesses of
all kinds, take no risks and
maintain routine during April:
also from June 9 to IL. July 3
to 6, September 10 to IA, Octo-
ber II to November IA, Decem-
ber 8 to 81, and February. 1881.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from April "a to 81, June
2 to S. August 3 to S, November
10 to 13, February l to 4 U93D.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born today will be
business like and industrious.
With prudence and persever-
ance he will succeed. He must
guard against quick, careless
and impulsive actions.
Tendencies for tom o rrow,
april IL. The friendly rela-
ton between the planets Mer-
curry and Neptune is fortunate
for writings and publications,
also for advancement in art
and music.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOIlett-

When posing for a photo
graph the lips can be touched
with rouge, and the eyelasheS
and brows blackened with mas.
cara. but no coloring should be
applied to the cheeks. In a
picture. carmine produces
shadow. Artificial roses will
make the face look thin and
gaunt, the expression will be
wan and haggard. Brown eye
shadows applied to the upper
lids will make the eyes look
larger.
Before the complexion Is
maSsaged with a heavy cream,
the skin surface should be
clean, otherwise dust is ground
into the pores. The first
cleansing can be with soap
and water or a thin liquid
cream which should be entirely
removed. A light tapping move.
ment with the finger tips is
revitalizing to tissues and blood
streams.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
What Could She Do?

The telephone ring. Her heart
leaped, Swelled in her throat.
The answer! God was answering
the prayer in her heart!
All Ling'S voice coming over
the wire. Are you coming down
Miss Carroll?"
She had forgotten the time.
She had forgotten the shop.
Not today, Rosie. II don't
feel we'll"
The little Chinese girls voice
held worried note. What shall
I do? Miss Parker'S out of town.
She phoned."
A long moment, then Ardeth S
tired voice. "All right. I'll be
right down."
What did it matter where she
was? What did anything mat
ter?
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Mrs. Julia d'Wald Cordley, Of
the 1900 block Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
The Washington Times tOil
publish from dqy to day inter.
eSting specimens of authentic
antiques. Readers possessing
genuine antiques, particularly
articles OF Colonial or early
American origin or of historic
association. are inDited to for
tOdrd photographs and records
for publication, or notify the
Antique Editor and O phOtOC-
rGpher Utu bs sent.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

HERE we have an excellent
IL specimen of an eighteenth
century lowboy. 1t is one Of
the best examples of the Queen
Anne period Of furniture. so
much in favor with many col
lectorS.
The lowboy reproduced here
is constructed of the finest
type of walnut. Such pieces, IN
the original, are extremely
rare. 1t is believed there are
very few authentic Queen Anne
lowboys in the District Of Co
lumbia or it's suburbs. This
lowboy was purchased in Eng
land. It Is the property Of
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Tortured by Love

Pressing him wildly in her
arms, wet cheek against wet
cheek. Tortured by her love.
After a few moments Ken got
control of himself. His chest
rose in a long sigh. Gently he
put her aside and started the
engine, moving slowly, like
very old man.
At the sound of the motor a
little moan broke from Ardeth.
"Oh, no." This couldn't be
the end! 1t couldn't!
His voice was very tired.
"Must, dear. I don't dare stay
away any longer. She's so low.
.. I shouldn't have left at
all-but I had to see you. I
couldn't let you " just find
out"
The dark little park dropping
behind them. Deserted city
streets stretching ahead. A
short distance now just a
little while and Ken would be
1OSU w 1lC1 4OAONCA' \AA Nv "OS
unbelievable! Sitting beside
him like this it was like wait
ing for death. Helpless -"
Watching the end draw closer.
She was crying softly,
slumped in forlorn little heap
in a corner seat. Ken looked
at her and his heart went sick
with misery. For a wild mo-
ment he considered jamming
on. the brakes and shouting
that he didn't mean it: that he
didn't mean it; that he would
never give her up. For wild
moment he felt the insane i'm
pulse to swing the car down
Van Ness-doWn toward the
dark bay. To drive off the
Wharf-a toppling plunge-cold
death together. Better than
life apart perhaps. Oh, that
was crazy, of courSe-weak.
Here-pull himself together.
Make it harder for her.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

If there are but a few bother.
some gray hairs at the temples,
they can be touched after the
shampoo with mascara. Mas
cara comes in cake from. A
small brush is dipped in water,
passed over the coloring agent
and applied to the hair. It is
only temporary makeshift, but
it serves.
Girls who are determined to
carry on the suntan makeup
whoopee are using a bronze
shade, dark Suntan, to which
green powder is added. Rose
tan is a brown that bushes
slightly. Arabian is a shade that
goes the old tan tone one better.
Only dark brunettes can use it.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Fruit stains that are very
troublesome will usually yield to
chloride Of lime dissolved in
water.
Olive oil rubbed into the scalp
will prevent dandruff.
Oatmeal is excellent for clean.
ing white paint. Dip a damp
cloth in the oatmeal and rub
the paint. Wipe with a damp
cloth and polish with q clean
6usteK.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

OGA1N MGSO' oGGNGAMAN'
When at a dinner, is it cor.
rect, upon arising from the
table. to leave your chair
standing out or to push your
chair back under the table?
If with an escort, is 1t his
place to do this for you?
2. Is it proper, when intro
ducing two people at a dance
or public affair. to just men
ton the parties first names?
AS John, this is Henry" or
Betty, meet jack? This is
quite a problem with me when
I have forgotten the party's
surname, and I feel at a loss to
ask him to repeat his name
again.
VIRGEAN.
The escort might, and prob
ably would, hold the back of
the chair as you rise, but he
would not necessarily push
the chair back to the table.
2. Such informality as using
the first names in so formal
an introduction would be most
inappropriate and improper.
Train yourself to remember
nameS-it is quite a matter of
training. Of concentration and
even Of INSTALLATION Of che
names.
And I can't let you use your
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

J
He Snatched her to him.
Buried his face in her hair so
that his voice came muffled.
What can I do? God, what
can I do? I love you-more
than anything in life, I love you
We belong to each other! But
she's dying! What can do?"
She heard small voice whis-
pering-a small, tired voice,
which she did not recognize as
her own. Il think I'll die, too.
I don't want to live without
you"
She could feel his body shak-
ing. She put up a hand and
touched his face. 1t was wet.
Touched suddenly with fran
tic pity, she became the COM
forter. "Oh,, darling! darling,
don't! No-no-Ken darling!"
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

ALMIGHTY

"These, as they change, ALMIGHTY
Father, these are but the Varied God. The
rolling year IS FULL OF THEE"
k6VVHE rolling year. graced by Spring in
gauze and fur and flowers, Summer
- Drowned by sun and sea; Autumn in wool
of gold and red with a scarf of smoke from fall
fires, and Winter embroidered in holly berry
and snowy with furs, is made for everyone. You
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
GUNNER

have four Graces to choose from, and no matter
whether you are the yearner who prays for blue
and gold, or he who asks for sun and wind, who
passions for rain and dark skies, who loves the
and petitions for the sunlit glitter of its icy
fields, all of you and any of you have what you
love best one day or another.
The year is but varied God and packed
with beauty for every taste 1t turns, showing a
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO .TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. For example And Others 3. Loudly f. That
Thousand. Arabian Nights" : Shakespeare Hamp
shire 9. Great Britain TO- Connie Mack Metals.
Oxygen. 13. Tungsten H. Silver. Carbon
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
A Thrilling Serial By the
Author of ''Marianne''
CONTINUED from Yesterday

CONTINUED from Yesterday
HE could not believe it, This dreadful dream
- which would pass. Oh it couldn't be true! -
She whmpered Paved at him. ken! Don't let
me Kenl I lovov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
TRIANGLE BUILDING
PROGRAM DISCUSSED
Fine Arts Commission Holds Con.
ference With Mellon and
Architects.

Further details of the public build
ings program in the triangle were con-
sidered yesterday by the Fine Arts Com
mission, which held conference with
Secretary Mellon and the Board of Ar
chitectural ConSultants.
The commission likewise CONSIDERED adj
ditional plans for the development of
Meridian Fill Park. at Florida avenue
and Sixteenth street. Lieut.. Col. II. s.
Grant, Sd, director of public buildings
and public parks, was In consultation
with the commission on details of this
program and with relation to matters
pertaining to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
The George Rogers Clark memorial
to be erected at Vincennes, Ind: the
Nicaraguan campaign medal for the
Marine Corps, the Left Ericsson statue
to be erected in Iceland, plans for the
new court house at Rockville. Md. and
the bust of Tecumseh for the United
States Naval Academy, at Annapolis.
Md, were also given consideration by
the commission. H. P. Caemmerer. its
secretary, explained that no Anal deci-
sions have been reached on these sub
jects, as further study is desired. The
commission has adjourned to meet in
mid March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Mary, A. Y. Tracey, II, st. Elizabeth's
Winfield s. smoot, II, sOs Massachusetts
saliie H. Cross, n, $40 9Th st. s.e.
Henry M. Biggs, 76; 81 H st; <,-,,.
ave. Sc.
Rachsl D. Dyer, rs: s2l2 wisconsin ave.
Charles 3. West, "A, qallinger Hospital.
Charles H Fitch, 73, 314o Q St
Arthur b Baker, II, 1857 Lanier pl.
W. T. Clark. So, EMERGENCY Hospital.
William J. Kolb, So, 2I4s o st.
Ernest Chamberlain, 46, Gallinser Hos
Dietrich E. Herman. 4s. 1904 B st. ne.
Naval Hospital.
Mildred r. Smith. I, 625 L st. s.e
Ida Mason, 20. 1456 O St
pital.
Richard G. Turner, 25 1902 Vermont ave.
-, Ransom W. Oliver. IL xasascuIosis Hos
Rufus spearman, I. children's Hospital.
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
|M'KELV VIE ASSA|LS
GRAIN SPECULATION
Accuses Chicago and Kansas
City Trade Boards of Work
ing Against Growers.
BY the Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash.,s February H.
Samuel r. McKelvie, wheat member OF
the Federal Farm Board and former
Governor Of Nebraska, denounced grain
SPECTATORS, the Chicago Board OF
Trade and the Kansas City Board Of
Trade as influences working against
day. -
Speaking before a mass meeting OF
farmers, McKelvie hit first at what he
described as dissemination of news by
speculative sources" This news, he de-
clared Is designed to promote prices in
the direction desired by spectators.
The law of supply and demand, he
asserted, temporarily is set aside by this
practice.
The present general depression in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
GEN. M. P. MAUS' FUNERAL
RITES AT FORT MYER
Veteran of Indian Wars and Hold
er of Congressional Medal
Retired in 1913.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Marion
Z. Maus, United States Army, retired.
veteran OF Indian Wars and holder of
the Congressional Medal of Honor who
died at his home, New windsor, Nd,
Sunday, will be conducted at the chapel
at Fort Myer tomorrow afternoon at 2
Cemetery.
The list Of honorary paIlbearers. con-
slst1ng OF officers who served with Gen.
Maus in this country and the Philip
pines, is as follows:
Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, Brig.
Gen. John Dewitt, Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd; Col. David l.. Stone, Col. C.
9. Smith, Lieut.. Col. Harry Jordan, Col.
n: "A: Reasoner, Col. Robert Only. Col.
Charles B. Moore and Col. Curtis
Gen. MauS, who was 70 years old, had
a long ana distinguished record in the
Army and had won the Congressional
Medal of Honor He was placed on the
retired list in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Carl z. Benson. rs. Meadville, Pa, and
anna anna Benson; 20, Ridgeway, Pa; Rev
Robert NJ; West, 49, and Lillian Digs, IS
both OF RICHMOND, Va; Rev. George Parker
Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Wilbert z. Saunders. jr, Al, this city, and
q oI Smith r. 1ouns' TO- R"ieiEh' N. G.; Rev. Z
CyrLS d. Cannon, IS. Charlton. Pa, and
w. Jones.
J; p. Grimm. "a, and Margaret Down, 10
ham.
- William H: Funk, 81 and Annie b
ffSn1srsm; Is both OF Petersburg, Va; Rev
Stanley NJ. Turner. 40. this city. and Edna
r. Carter. ~
Thomas p. Mann. az. and Lillian M. wise
10; Judge Robert E. Mattingly
James B. Strauder. "a, and Cary L. Eu-
banks lSs;; 20; Rev, George J. Hanks.
William j. Callaghan, 58. Rochester, N Y
and z. Gladys Marabie, So, Richmond, va >:
Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Big Wool Merchant Dies,

PHILADELPHIA, February IL Dr.
Charles J. Webb, II, widely known wool
merchant, died suddenly at his home
Yesterday Of paralysis. He was presi-
dent of Charles j. Webb 81 Co. and
was. director in several banks and in
dustrial concerns.
During the World War he was re-
ported to have purchased $l1, ZOO, 600
worth of Liberty bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
SAMUEL MOFFITT DIES
OF HEART ATTACK AT SO

Retired New York Capitalist Was
Partner in j. Walter Thompson
Advertising Agency.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 11.-Samuel
Mofitt, retired capitalist, died yesterday
in his Park avenue home from a heart
attack. He was SO years old.
MIR. MONT was born in st. Louis, Mo.
and came to New York in 1905 as a
partner in the j. Walter Thompson Ad-
vertising Agency. He retired from ac-
tive business Is years ago, but since
had been occupied in various enter
priSes in which he had large invest
ments. He was connected with the
American Sumatra Tobacco Co. at the
time Of his death.
Surviving him are his widow, Belle
Adams Moff1tt; a son, John Adams
Mofitt of New Haven, Conn, and a
daughter, Alice M. Pulleyn of New York.
Two brothers and a sister, Charles.
Andrew and Mary Travilla Mofhtt, all
OF st. Louis, also survive him.