davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
AttorneyGenera|
Honor Guest
In n. y

The Attorney General, Mr..
William De witt Mitchell, was
the guest of honor at dinner
given last evening in New York
by the former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mr.. Wal
ter Ewing Hope. The guests
included Judge Frederick E.
Crane, of the Court of Appeals;
Judge Augustus N. Hand, of the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals,
Judge Edward r. Finch, of the
Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court; Mr.. Winthrop w.
Aldrich, Mr.. Charles C. Burling-
ham, Mr.. Frederick H. Ecker,
Mr.. John H. Finley, Mr.. Charles
Hayden, Mr.. Thomas w. La
mont, Mr.. jeremiah Milbank,
Mr.. William Church Osborne,
Mr.. Gordon S. Rentschler, Mr..
Beverley R. Robinson, and Mr..
Henry w. Taft.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Huntington Loofbourow,
daughter of Representative
Loofbourow, of Utah, enter
tained at luncheon at the
Shoreham today, when her
guests we're Mrs. W. H. Muir
gittroyd, Mrs. Wesley Jones,
Mrs. B. w. Goss, Mrs. B. o.
Leatherwood, Mrs. Francis E.
Pope, Mrs. M. D. Berryhill,
Mrs. Webster Ballinger, Mrs.
Bradley Pischel, Mrs. Samuel
S. ArentZ, Mrs. John B. Clarke,
Mrs. j. V. Richards, Mrs. Dale
Drain, Mrs. Hobart Hawkins
and Mrs. Robert B. Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Laudick
have opened their home at 3711
Ingomar st. Since their ar
rival from Florida Mr.. and
Mrs. Laudick have been at the
Broadmoor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

Miss
At present. spite of the efforts of the mission dis
tribute the assets of the people living in the region prn
cpay including fish and urs, it is almost impossible to
sufficiently high prices during the depression to
the inhabitants
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

promptu reception at this colorful, and gala
affair for his host of friends and Is wont to
ooaSt That he has never missed an attendance
at any one Of these annual flower festivals
since their inception many years ago.
We cannot refrain from mentioning some of
the other gorgeous and colorful sights" which
one must see in order to fill their cup of hap
plnesS to the brim AS one leaves the NAM
moth "glass palaces" in which reigns in regal
grandeur "Mllady of the Kingdom of Flowers"
to enter similar palaces" riot of color
meets the eye and captivates the senses For
not alone does the Easter lily hold the entire
stage Of popularity. We see countless roses
OF every hue, Scenting the air with their deli
cate perfume. and carnations, their spicy
aroma vle1ng for recognition from the host of
spectators. When one enters the enormous
glass houses, under the roof of which the
perfume Of million blossoms sweeten the air
one cannot refrain from excIaiming in the
words OF Keats
Here are StDeet peas on tiptoe for q flioht
With Oings of gentle flush DER delicate white,
And taper fingers catching at all thtnos
To bind them all about 1oith tiny rinqs
And so, in conclusion, while still upon the
subject of flowers and in anticipation of a
visit to the Kingdom Of Milady of the Lily"
10 ~ dlJ "OA4OCI CA4dG III LIe lie,
love, JOY and sorrow, one finds words made
quate and have therefore learned to seek a
more exalted type Of expression? One turns
naturally to flowers as the supremely satisfy.
ing form Of language, whether the message
of the rose" is sent around the world or
around the corner. Times change and Gus
toms change. But the most gracious of all
customs knows no variation and that is the
gracious way we have always had, and will
continue to have, of expressing our sentiments
with flowers.
rrnfinn Ynu ErOn1 YnIl. Erio,he
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

udes FLOers Bridge the Gap Separating You From Your
5O16 Ave, u 1124, Conn. AVs
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

We get a big kick out of
knowing that cur club is spread
ing out far and wide and re-
ceiving a letter from little Min
ME Louise Smith in Charlottes-
vile, Va, made us feel doubly
good.
Up to this time, we haven't
had any other members from
Minnie's city, but Minnie-we'd d
like to call her "FreckleS" if
she'll allow us-is very anxious
to find some Charlottesville
member.
Write Kit
Come on, you Charlottesville
kids, let's hear from you. And
"Freckles." you'd better send
us a picture.
"Freckles" writes:
Like many others, I have
been reading the Adventure
Club column for a long time,
but am just sending in my
application blank. Il enjoy the
column very much.
care there any more mem
bers that live in CharlOtteS-
vile?
81 am IL years old, and have
brown hair and eyes. I also
have plenty Of freckleS!"
Come on, kids, let's all con-
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

"My birthday is July IL and
/ may have a party.
u wish some of the members
would write me a letter and I
will be sure to answer it in my
spare time"
We are quite sure that Cath
crime Wheeler would like to
have that 81 she won in the
bird contest, SO if she'll write
to us and give us her correct
address, We'll send the check
right back to her. 1t was re-
turned to us because we had
the wrong address. The address
we have is TIA Indiana Ave.
N. w.
And here's a picture of some
of our recent visitors. They
are Able Mason, 1906 Seventh
St. N. W.; Morris Esenstad, 612
Fifth st. N. W., and Morton
Flax, 1920 Fourth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
- 4 MISUNDERSTANDING
- a-ADVENTURE CLUB
graduate little Betty Wallace
Cochran, 923' North Carolina

Ave. S. E.,
who is having
her birthday
tod a y. We
h ope she'll
enjoy seeing
h er picture
in the paper
on her birth
day. This is
W h a t Betty
writes:
THANKS
81 am writ
ing to you to
thank you for
the prize 1
won in the
bird contest
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Ribbon for Hat Is Final Note

tucks should be basted in with coarse
cotton thread.
To press the hat you will need an
ordinary ironing board, hot iron and
a piece of stout unbleached muslin.
Wet the muslin and wiring out well.
Now place the hat on the board SO
that the brim comes over the edge Of
the board while the right side of the
crown rests on the board. Place the
damp cloth over the wrong side of the
straw and press over the damp cloth
until tie cloth and straw are quite dry.
Turn the hat and continue pressing
until you have gone over the entire
crown. After this is done you will have
a comparatively easy time pressing the
brim, using the dampened cloth be-
tween straw and iron.
A favorite trimming for Eats this
season consists of band Of ribbon.
You may buy the bands and bows all
made up at the ribbon counters Of most
o. the department stores, or you may
choose your ribbon and have some ac-
commoCating salesgirl make the band
and bow for you. or you may buy the
ribbon and make the band yourself
Flat bows are used of regulation belt
ing ribbon which comes in two-color
effects in stripes and polka dots. or you
NAV use satin ribbon or velvet ribbon
and tie it in bow with loops. In any
event. the ribbon band will do wonders
in hiding any bit of patching or reno
waiting you may have had to do on the
old hat,
Evening star., 1932-07-03

pUY as many hats as you can afford
as good hats as you can afford
and then if you haven't enough to give
needed variety to your wardrobe look
over the old hats left from last Sum-
mer or early Spring and see what you
can do to bring them back to smartness
II is really amazing what can be
done with q hat that looks wilted and
bedrsggled and not quite up to date.
You can. of course. take the straw hats
to an expert to have them reblocked-
but did you ever try pressing them
yourself? To begin with, remove the
hat band or other trimming. as we'll as
the lining. Then brush thoroughly to
remove every bit of dust If you are
not quite satisfied with the shape of
the hat as it stands, this is the time
to do something about 1t. Possibly the
hat already has creaseS or pleatS
pressed into the straw or there may be
slashes hidden beneath the original
folds. Undo these pleats and folds and
put the hat on to see just how you
can take new folds that will make the
shape more up to date or more becoln-
ing. If you have a last seasons hat
the chances are that it will look smart
er now with shallower crown and
this can be achieved bv taking a cross
wise pleat in the crown or BY cutting
slash along the back of the hat be-
tween crown and orim and bringing
the brim up higher, cutting of the
extra straw in the crown. Pieats or
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Readers Ask Questions
About Summer Clothes

for an evening dress that will be in
stvle next Autumn and Winter"
Our advice would be to put off max
ing the evening dreS until little later,
because toward the latter part Of Au-
gust it will be much easier to tell pre-
ciselv what will be smart during hu-
tumn and Winter than it is now. How
eve. it is a safe enough prediction that
satin viii be in good style for evening
dresses throughout the Autumn.
IT am going abroad the middle Of
july and shall be in Paris for two
weeks. It is the first time I have been
there and I don't know much about
shopping in a foreign country. but 1 do
want to buy a few French clothes. Do
they have department stores in Paris
where the prices are marked clearly
as they are in this country? Would you
advise me to buy two or three dresses,
OF a suit with b,euses, or perhaps
dress with a coat for Autumn? You
sec l want to know what one can buy
to especially gSod advantage in Paris
as I shall have only moderate amount
of money to spend
There are department stores in Paris
where things are as definitely marked
aS they are in this country, and for the
average American VINO Is not uSeQ 10
shopping in Paris it is usually better to
make purchases at these large stores
than at the smaller shops. Our ad-
vice however would be TO put off buy
ing the new dresses, suits and wraps
until after you get back to this coun-
try. because what you buy in Paris in
Midsummer may not be at all what you
want in this country in September or
October ~~' rrices here are sure to be
rs favc7 To the buyer as those IN
Paris
Evening star., 1932-07-03

THIS little woman went to business
and this little woman stayed
home The first little woman had to
meet supposedly important business
men who might judge her mental acu-
men and alertness by the appearance
Of her Clothes, and at the end of every
week she received a neat, If not very
large sum of money IN payment for
her services.
The second little woman was mar
ried to a man who had assured her a
hundred times and more that he loved
her for what she was and not for what
she appeared to be. But that is no
reason why the second little woman
should feel any less keenly interested
in clothes than the first little woman.
Often the woman at home has to
spend less for clothes than the woman
, IN business, but as compensation for
that state Of affairs she has opportuni-
ties for making some Of her clothes and
taking care Of her clothes that the
business woman has not And whether
she has much or little to spend, it is
very important to every ones peace of
mind, If she can know precisely what
small proportion of her husbands in
g AOlAiC ollC ID JLSLIalCQ Ill SDflNlIlg.
The woman at home has one very
great advantage over the woman in
business because she can choose special
clothes for special occasions to a degree
that the woman who works from 8 to
5 away from home cannot She can
have inexpensive but smart cotton
dresses TO wear during the morning
hours at homc-dreSses that look much
more like Summer sports dresses than
they do like the old-fashioned cotton
house dress. She can have jacket suits
Of light weight wool, cotton or linen for
street wear, dainty afternoon dresses
OF chiffon, or light cotton. special
dresses for work in the garden. and
dainty negllgees to wear during the
leisure hours Of the day. Even if she
has a fairly busy program Of work at
home she can still find time to change
her clothes to suit these various occa-
sions, thereby keeping her more eXpen-
siVe clothes in good condition for
much longer tine than IS possible with
the girl who can make no such frequent
changes.
It is possible to keep most delight
fully fresh and cool this Summer in
washable frocks-and still be in the
mode. True, chiffon and geor9ettes
and various silk crepeS are cool. But
there are good days when, this sum-
mer, we shall thank fashion, If not for
tune. that cottons are in vogue.
Pique, one of the smartest, Is. oil
course, not very cool But still it IS a
most satisfactory fabric for the more
moderate days. And it works into the
tailored lines of the present fashion
with great effectiveness 1t is not stiff
as 1t once WIS. and it is manipulated
into pulled sleeves and fiaring skirts
without any suggestion of bulkiness
Gingham and seersucker are two
other durable cotton fabrics that are
much used for the SIMPLIFY sports and
house dresses
| For wear in very warm weather there
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Recognized Marks
Of Good Grooming

WHEN it comes to allowance for
w beauty treatments, where shall
one turn for her money? IS it uplift
or advancement to get manicure now
and then? Is it operating expenses TO
get facial?
II doesn't matter whence the money
comes for occasional beauty treatments,
so long as it is Forthcoming. 1t may
come from diyersion-for it is more
refreshing than a trip to a matinee for
some women to have facial
A good way to distribute this beauty
money, when there isn't enough for
lavishness, is to spend it this week on
sA1e sort Of treatment, next week on
another and so on. This week wash
your own hair and have a professional
facial massage. Next week have pro-
feSsional manicure and give yourself as
good a facial as you can. The week
after have a professional shampoo and
scalp massage and look after your own
nails-give yourself another home
facial
So it can go, and in the course Of
a month. with only one professional
treatment a week, you will have re-
ceiyed one expert treatment in each Of
the more usual classes.
Professional beauty treatments are
not only very improving to the ap-
pearance, but they are also very re-
freshing. And they are more than
worth their price in the feeling and
appearance that they give of being well
grOomed
Whatever the fashions and whatever
ones social life, nothing does quite so
much TO make a woman look well
dressed As a well groomed appearance.
Cleaning hair nicely arranged we'll
clothes free from dust and well pressed,
shoes clean Of mud and properly pol
ished or otherwise dressed-and gloves
that are without even the tinlest hole
at the finger tips-theSe are all marks
of good grooming that are well worth
working to acquire
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Sweet Sachets.

CACHETS are perhaps not so much
- used now as they once were But
they are q most convenient and dainty
method of giving a slight fragrance to
the clothes
The sachet powder should be i'm
bedded between two layers of sheet
wadding or fine. soft absorbent cotton
This cotton should then be sheathed in
some attractive way. Brocaded silk In
a lovely color is a good covering for a
sachet Finely embroidered batiste is
also lovely A fine white handkerchief
can be made the cover for a sachet
by folding the four corners in to meet
at the center of the handkerchief and
then scanning the points together over
a square sachet pad.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

So" HAVE Just bought a most attrac-
tive white linen suit which l in
tend to wear to business during warmer
weather. I understand that white shoes
are to be worn this Summer and have
a pair OF white oXfords in good condi-
ton lelL ever from last season. |
planned to wear the shoes at the beach
last sea on, but wore sandals instead
and now that white shoes are in style
am wondering whether I could wear
them In town with the white suit. Also
ID Ike TO know what sort of stockings
to wear With them? Pure white silk
stockings don't look right-DORIS."
The white linen suit will be smart
and appropriate for warm days in
town and the white shoes will be en-
tirely appropriate. The smartest stock
inGs to Wear with white shoes arc ivory
mesh. They look ever so much better
than white and sre newer than sun
tanned shades.
I had very attractive silk crepe
dress Tor which I paid a good price, but
alter II came back from the cleaners
the flrst time it had shrunk so that it
draws a"ross the hips. The silk crepe
Is fairly heavy and unusually good
quality. Is there any way that 1 could
have 1t stretched?"
we are sorry to say there is no way
OF having the dress stretched If the
dress draws only ever the hips why
not buy one of the new form molding
toundatlon garments which will hold
IN Your hips to make the dress fit
smoothly.
am plsnning to go to college in
the Autumn and want to start in max
ing my clothes this Summer What
ma4erial and color would you suggest
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Pillows for Beach.

FOR the beach there are not only
bathrobes and big towels of terry
cloth or Turkish toweling, but pillows
covered with this fabric. They come
in red and green, blue and orange.
sometimes in bright stripes. and are
decidedly smart looking Moreover. Of
course. they are highly useful. The
shaggy cloth sheds the sand as we'll as
it absorbs moisture. so it is an ideal
fabric to use at the sea or lake.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Ostrich Feathers.

OSTRICH feathers are winning thei.
~ way back to favor, but not as trim
ming on the new hats. There are long
fluffy ostrich boas designed to compile
ment evening dresses, as well as ostrich
trimmed fans that look as If they had
come to lis straight from late Victorian
days.
Ostrich boas are usually shown as
accessories to evening dresses but they
have been chosen to wear with tailored
street suits by more than one well
dressed woman.
Large puffy bands of ostrich feathers
are used as sleeve trimming for some
of the newest evening dresses-pastel
toned ostrich on gowns of white satin
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Cloche Shapes.

THERE is room in every woman's
wardrobe for one of the new very
lightweight cIoche-shape hats, which
are most attractive IN light, chalk pas
tells These hats made their appear
ance several weeks ago. and don't i'm
agine that when you wear one of them
you are rushing the season toward
Autumn They are as definitely Sum-
mer hats as the straws and fabric tAis
and Just as light and easy to wear.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Beach Evening Gowns.

THERE Is very wide variety in eve
ming dresses this Summer. For
special occasions you may wear your
Cstrich-trimmed satins or chiffonS, but
for more casual evening wear after an
afternoon Of surf bathing, tennis or
golf. you will welcome the new beach"
evening gOWns-made of crisp cotton
that well becomes your sun-tanned
skin.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Old-Time Seersucker.

A ND don't forget seersucker-that
oldfashioned cotton fabric that
has come back into favor this season.
There are smart new shirt blouses made
of IT to wear with your linen or crash
or flannel sports suit. Or you NAV be
interested in one of the new skirt ana
jacket suits made entirely of this dur
able cotton.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Cotton for Daytime Is Smart

are the thinner cotton fabrics-dimity.
plain or printed batiste, often covered
with eyelet embroidery, organdie. Dim
ity may be made into the simplest
morning dress or it may be made into
the most ornate and charming little
informal evening dress 1t washes well.
too-really looks better after each tub
bing, If care is taken with its colors.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Princess Dress.

NTAISTLINES too, are maintaining
w the upward tendency. And there
Is good reason to believe that the un-
belted princess dress cut to indicate
higher waistline will be favored for
evening wear in late Summer and
Autumn.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nunnally
Chase are at home with the latter'S
parents Mr. and Mrs. John w. Davis,
$40 Eighth street northeast Mrs
Chase. whose weddin5 ok place at
Frederick. Md. in February 1880. for
merly was Miss Mary McClelland
Davis.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

NE ONEY helps-helps great
M deal-and not having much
N OF anything to spend for
clothes is a very good excuse
for not being smartly dressed
Evening star., 1932-07-03

OF interest in military circles in the
Cantal IS the marriage Of Miss Doris
Avis Aibro. daughter of Mrs. Bernice
Albro and the late Capt. A. Bliss Albro.
to Ensign Richard Halsey Best, son of
Ir. and Mrs. Frank E. Best of East
Orange, N. J. The ceremony took place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

Although Bismarck will hold no
community program In observance q
the 200th anniversary Of the birth Of
George Washington Monday, church,
es and schools of the city will mark
the opening Of the bicentennial cele-
bration with appropriate services.
Bismarck -Mandan business houses
will observe holiday Monday after
noon Stores and business establish
ments will close at / p. m. bismarck
time) and noon (Mandan time).
During the last few weeks clubs
and social and fraternal organiza-
tons have paid tribute to the first
president with special programs and
other affairs of this nature will con-
tinue throughout the month.
Each school will have q program
Monday afternoon. Most suspicious
Of these will be a George Washington
pageant to be presented by the high
school students under the direction
Of Miss Elizabeth Jones, American
history instructor.
Surrender ut Yorktown
The pageant opens with q scene
showing the surrender of the British
at Yorktown, with the high school
band playing 1.-THE World Turned Up
side Down." Lorin Duemeland will
read the prologue. This will be fol-
lowed by ball at Yorktown, will,
Washington and other Revolutionary
leaders represented. David Davis
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
MORE RESOLUTIONS
RECEIVED HERE IN
FAVOR OF BISMARCK
Groups at Steele and Hebron
Condemn Removal Scheme
as Costly and Unfair

Two mo.e resolutions endorsing re-
tention of the state capital at Bis
marck were received Saturday. 4.
One came from the Lions club at
Steele and the other from a group
of businessmen at Hebron. The
group at Steele stressed the fact that
removal Of the capital to jamestown
would throw a heavy burden on the
taxpayers. That from Hebron con-
dennis the removal movement as un-
just and unfair.
The text Of the resolution from
Steele follows:
BE 1t resolved by the members of
the Steele Lions club in regular
meeting assembled, that we go on
record publicly in favor of the re-
tention of Bismarck as the capital
Of our state and as unalterably OPP
posed to a removal of the capital,
now or at any other time, thereby
loading an unwarranted tax burden
on an already over-taxed citizenship
and encouraging tactics which would
place our state institutions on poll
tical wheels
The resolution from Hebron says:
Whereas an attempt is being made
on the part Of certain individuals In
North Dakota to remove the state
capitol from the City Of Bismarck to
the City of Jamestown, thereby taking
from one city and giving to another
the location of the seat Of state gov
eminent, and it appearing that no
benefit would be derived thereby to
the people Of North Dakota while
such change would cause an ire
parable loss to one city and great
gain for another, and it appearing
in our estimation Of justice and fair
ness that the capitol Of the state
should remain in Bismarck where 1t
rightfnlly belongs.
Nov, therefore, be 1t resolved by
the business and professional men Of
the City of Hebron that we enter our
protest against the removal of the
state capitol from Bismarck and ask
the good people of North Dakota to
demonstrate that they believe in the
principles of fair play by casting their
vote In favor of retaining the capitol
at Bismarck"
The resolution was signed by As Of
Hebrons leading business and pro-
fessional men.