davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
.EABERS OF LOVE =
SHOPPING---With Alice and EVELYN
For Easter Hats

Fancy is as fancy does! Moth
ing proves it better than com.
pairing Easter hat styles this
year with those we used to wear.
Remember when Easter bonnets
were as fancy as the flower gar
dens they were initiating? A
far cry, they seem, from the re-
straint and chic simplicity Of
these days. Yet, would you be-
lieve it, that fancy quality is
more important now than ever?
Suit your own fancy, it is today!
Charming and Cheerful
For the immense variety that
Fashions found in hats this
spring leaves no excuse for wear
ing one anything like your
neighbor's. Easter Sunday. In
fact, doing that might prove diff
ficult, with all the charming
and becoming shapes and types
Of brims and brimleSS hats that
stores are featuring now. And
types of trim-for that's what
partly goes to individualize a
hat. Ribbon trim can do a thou
sand clever trickS-velvet or
grosgrain. But best of all,
flower trim is back-such gay
posies as we haven't seen on
hats in 10 years or more! And
you can wear a garland of them,
or a flange underneath the
brim, or just a spray.
The Spirit of Easter
You can even turn this Easter
into your childish notion of it
with a hat made all of flowers!
It's to be done carefully, of
course, and only if your Easter
costume is a fairly dressy type,
but it can be done to perfection.
Just see the sketch at the left
above. It's a velvet turban-all
of velvet violets, and trimmed
with velvet ribbon bow toward
the back as you can see. The
ribbon either matches-it usual
ly does in bright colors-or con-
trasts, or else harmonizes in a
darker tone. A perfect love of
a hat, isn't it, for about $12.50?
It's draped a little toward the
frOnt-nOt enough to mar the
effect of that new barette sill
houette.
Spirit of the Times
In direct contrast to the spirit
Of this little flower picture is
the strictly tailored air a sailor
has. Yet a sailor type, in any
of its choice variations, makes a
perfect Easter complement to
less formal. somewhat tailored
coStums. Every sailor you see is
really a sign of the times
they've never been more popular.
We've Sketched a stunning
square-crown model-don't you
think it's the smarteSt one
you've seen? That squared
crown accounts for half of the
effect. The slightly irregular
brim, listing far to the right,
does the rest. There's a wide
grosgrain crown band. And you
may choose between the newly
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
For Easter Hats

smart ballibuntl or milanac
that's as rough as sharkskin.
The hat comes in either; in al
most any costume color. 1t costs
just about $3.50.
CanOtier, They Call 1t
We had to show one hat with
a definitely dipping brim, and
with that "high-dive" movement
being talked about, that starts
above the left ear and careens
gaily down beyond the right
eye. A velvet bow on this hat
the one farthest to the right
marks the starting point, and
there's a Selfflange underneath
to give a feeling of security in
back. That decided right-eye
dip, marks where the move
ment ends. This hats in shark
skin, and the price is about
the same as the others-around
$3.50.
Like a Crown
And lastly, we've sketched
that-all-around, up-turned brim
that describes a sort of halo,
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
, the type that's been called "

the type that's been called "the
hat of the future" Certainly,
it is a comfortable and be-
coming shape to wear, and
gives one a sort of sense of
equilibrium! We think we've
never seen nicer cuff than
this, slightly rolled as it turns
up-it's Patous rolled brim. But
the material and the trim and
the cunning little nose veil are
even more of a joy. The hats
all of souplesse straw-a name
which the French use to mean
soft and supple. Even the in.
genious cluster of grapes at the
back are Of the same material
with little corkscrew grapevine
ends OF matching grosgrain.
Veil and everything is Of the
same color-heavenly costume
shades. This marvellous little
hat even has a name! It's
called Rendezvous" And it
costs less than $40, which you'll
think is miraculous when you
see it.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
The Rhy'.in8
Optinnist

To Beauty's ways have I for
long been vowed.
I follow closely where her
footsteps press
And gladly leave the worldly
hearted crowd
To dwell with ancient, tran
quill loveliness.
For me no Tai Mahal or Par
thenon,
No paths triumphant Beauty
long has tro6;
But the green waves forever
pressing on.
And the great hills that lift
their heads to God.
For there such peace about me
weaves it's spell.
AS once in Eden dwelt, and
there I find
Each singing wave is calling
Cali is we'll"
Each star CLEANS: "Courage!"
and each breeze is kind.
For me no Louvre and no Tria-
non;
But the great waves forever
marching. on.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Suggestions FOR
Housewives

Shoulder Of Pork With Noodles
Boil a shoulder of pork in
water to cover until very ten
der. Remove from liquor and
grind pork with medium knife
of the food chopper. Boil in
the liquor about half the
amount of noodles as you have
pork until tender. Drain moo
dies, saving liquor. Place pork
and noodles in alternate layers
in a casserole and pour over
them the liquor that is left.
Season with salt and pepper
and sprinkle over the top a
generous layer of buttered
crumbs. Bake in a moderate
oven for half an hour,
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

would be invited very soon to
her new home, for some
occasion either formal or in
formal.
2. Just as soon as she finds
it convenient after she has re-
turned from her wedding trip,
she will invite her close friends
to her home.
3. This is just as the bride
wishes. Sometimes there are
only a few photographs and
these are given to very close
relatives and very close friends.
4. The canapes are arranged
on Serving-plates, such as sand
wich plates or cake plates, and
this plate is put on a tray,
usually of silver, and passed to
the guests. On the tray, to
the side, are placed the pile of
tiny napkins and as the guests
takes a. canape, he or she also
takes a napkin.
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A couple who are planning a
secret marriage, wish to know
when to send out the wedding
announcements. Should they
be sent before the marriage is
published in the newspapers, or
several days after the wedding?
READER.
The sooner these marriage
announcements are sent out,
the better. And if they could
be sent out before the an
nouncement is made in the
papers, this will be especially
good. OF course it takes some
time to have these announce
ments engraved, and on the an
nouncements must appear the
date of the marriage and the
place in which it was per-
formed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Can They See Each Other
Too Often

Dear Miss Fairfax: You
have helped me a great deal
even though I have never writ
ten to you before. Now I have
a problem that I have never
seen discussed in your column
before. I am engaged to be
married to a very fine young
man, and I want to know just
how often we are supposed to
see each other. SALLY.
Someone has said, when in
doubt, use cor"mon sense" Let
your woman's intuition tell you
what to do. Young people who
are engaged have so many
things to talk about, plans to
make and budgets to figure out,
that they can't be kept apart
very long at a time. On the
other hard, the young man
may sometimes have obligations
in the way of work to do in
the evening, or family engage
mentS, and it would be a mis-
take to insist on his putting
those = aside to be with you.
Even if there is nothing to keep
him away, it is a very good
plan to keep one or two free
evenings a week. Even people
who are in love are likely to
run out of. topics of converse
tion if they see each other too
0ftnO
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID
The most important function
Of the thyroid gland we saw to
be the regulation of all the
energy processes of the body
the basal metaboliSm. 1t has
other functions. One of these
is associated with the reproduc-
tive cycle, especially in women.
The thyroid activates the ovar-
les. Thus when a girl is just
entering womanhood, the thy
roid, in many instances, is en-
larged sufficiently that it can
be seen at the base of the
neck. A similar occurrence
may be noticed by the expect
ant mother. After the change
of life the thyroid often dimin-
iSheS in size or becomes fibrouS,
or it may even enlarge at this
time due to increase of fibrous
structures in it.
These simple forms of goiter
often are viewed with grave
alarm. They are even made
the subject of elaborate treat
m n ts-including surgical-hy
ignorant and unprincipled doc
tors of one sort or another.
This is entirely unwarranted in
most cases. The enlargement
is purely compensatory-due to
the extra work the gland is
called upon to do at a special
crisis in the woman's life.
Another form of goiter, or
enlargement of the thyroid, oc-
ours in certain geographical
districts. The composition of
the. active substance of the
thyroid gland (thyroXine) is
65 per cent iodine. The gland
needs iodine to produce it's
characteristic secretion.
In some parts of the world
the water, and hence the soil,
is very poor in iodine. The
region of the Great Lakes in
this country is only one-fortieth
as rich in iodine as parts of
the Atlantic seaboard, the gulf
States and the Pacific coast.
This water and soil deficiency
extends to food products, also
Cranberries grown in New Eng
land are particularly rich in
iodine; plants in the Great
Lakes region are poor in iodine.
The milk of cows pasturing in
the two regions is strikingly
different in iodine content.
People living in these dis
tricts and eating local produce
are thus forced to consume a
very much smaller amount of
iodine per bulk of their food
than those living elsewhere.
Hence the cells of the thyroid
gland have to extract every
morsel of iodine out of the
food circulating in the blood.
To do this they increase in
number and size.
That is the explanation of
the simple goiter of special
regions. It is purely compen-
satory, an attempt to obtain
all the available iodine from
iodine-poor food products.
The prevention of this type
of goiter by adding iodine to
the food has been quite sue
cessful. Only a very small
amount of iodine is required.
Three grains of sodium iodine
given daily for ten consecu-
tive days, twice a year, spring
and fall, is enough. This will
prevent the development of
simple golfers and reduce the
size of those already enlarged
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Up Till 3
This Morning
Yet-Down to the office on Time
No "Acid Headache"
No Upset Stomach

THE Law of Good Health says:
J. Don't overindulge - don't
smoke too much, eat too much,
drink unwisely."
Science says: eff you do, the
QUICKEST. SIMPLEST and
EASIEST way to avoid FEELING
its results is Phillips Milk
of Magnesia taken this way:
''TAKE-2 tablespoons in glass
Of water before bed.
"TAKE-2 tablespoons in glass
of water with the Juice of whole
ORANGE when you get up.
Or take six Phillips Milk of
Magnesia tablets which give the
same amount of Milk OF Magnesia.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-
tralizes the excess acids in your
stomach and alkalinizes it's con-
tents, sweetens them; banisheS
headaches and sour stomach.
Demand genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia; either the liquid form
or the new, convenient tablets.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Hospital Visit

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
The mother of a very dear
man friend of mine is going
to have an operation performed
on her eyes very soon. Would
it be proper for my mother to
visit her at the hospital or
should she wait until she has
come home? The mothers have
met several times before, but
have never visited. ...
If it is correct for my mother
to go to the hospital, is it all
right for her to take some
thing to her, for instance fruit
or flowers? READER.
It would be a most gracious
and friendly gesture for your
mother to go to the hospital
when the patient is able to
see guests after the operation.
ConValescent hours in a hospi-
tai are dreary hours, and
friends are usually most well
come. OF course we should al
ways be very sure that guests
are to be admitted, and we
shouldn't go too soon after an
operation, and we shouldn't
stay too long, so that the pa
tient is tired. But I am sure
that your mother will observe
all Of these suggestions, and I
am sure that your friends
mother will be touched by her
friendlinesS and thoughtfulness.
It would be charming for her
to take a box Of flowers with
her when she goes. Flowers
are better than fruits, when
we are not sure about the pa
TENTS diet. Besides flowers
are always a safe gift, and
carry a charming message. And
they should be flowers that
have little or no fragrance!
X 4
A Brides Friends
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
l. What must a bride do for
those friends who had bridal
showers in her honor?
2. How long should elapse
after the marriage before she
should invite her guests who
sent her gifts and so forth?
8. To whom should wedding
photographs be given?
4. How should canapes be
served when they are served in
the living-room before the
luncheon or dinner? Do the
guests receive napkins then?
F.
l. These friends who were
so kind as to plan parties Of
this kind for the bride, will
probably be very intimate
friends Of hsrS Rnd as such,
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Fashion Flashes

1T is EASY to wear the nice
little jackets of thin supple
furs that fashion ordains for
spring. A charming model is
done in stenciled lapin in a
reptile design of brown on a
creamy ground. It is a short
bolero with a tiny collar and
tie and little cap sleeves.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

That gesture was wooden.
I wouldn't do it that way.
I don't like Jeritza's cos
tunes ah, dear, will I ever
be able at get that Soul-stirring
High c of MuSio's. Oh,
to sing Manon with Gill. -"
Gwin gave her sheaves Of
Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Advice for
LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax: I have
been paying attention lately to
a beautiful girl who interests
me very much. 1 have just
found out by accident that she
is a member of a nationality
which 1 have always hated. Do
you think I should give her up
and try to find someone else?
H.
Have you ever made a study
of the people of this nation
that you hate? Why not do
that, and perhaps you will feel
differently about it. Sometimes
we let our thoughts center on
some historical happenings and
lose sight of the great mass of
the people living peacefully
and simply in these nations
that we think we dislike. Go
to the public library and read
everything you can about these
people, and then see if you do
not feel differently. If you
cannot overcome this preju.
dice, I believe it would be best
for you to give up this beauti-
full girl and try to forget her.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

I continually teach that
satisfactory condition should
not be disturbed except upon
ability to improve it. The hand
shown below illustrates how
sound the advice is.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
PHILLIPS n4GKrSIA MI5K SE

NeutraliZes the acids that cause "Acid
Headaches" and Sour Stomach within
IS minutes after takinel
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
A Brides Friends
AR MRS. BEECKMAN:

l. These friends who were
so kind as to plan parties Of
this kind for the bride, will
probably be very intimate
friends Of hsrs Rnd as such,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Connmandant and
Wife Guests

Rear Admiral Frederick C.
Billiard, Commandant of the
U. S. Coast Guard, and Mrs.
Billiard will be the guests of
honor at the Diplomatic Sun
day Evening Salon Of the
Bureau Of Commercial Eco
nomic5 at the Shoreham Hotel
in the west ballroom at 8 p. m.
The assisting hosts and hos
tesSes> at the reception will be
Representative and Mrs. Victor
Christgau, Mrs. George Hop
kins, Mrs. John w. Bennett,
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Leineweber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Orme
and MRS. James Genung. The
ushers will be four United
States Coast Guard petty Off
GERS and Mr.. Langdon Harris.
4
Miss Polly Larimer, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Edgar B. Larimer, has as her
guest Miss Eleanor Draper, Of
New York. Miss Larimer will
entertain at dinner in honor
of Miss Draper tomorrow eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

AMBASSADOR OF CUBA AND WIFE TO CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
Envoy Of Poland
Dinner Host
At Embassy

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps and Nobil Donna An
tonietta de MARITIME were the
guests of honor at a dinner
given last evening by the am
bassador of Poland, Mr.. Tytus
Filipowicz, at the Embassy in
Sixteenth Street.
The guests included the Am
bassador of Brazil and Nine.
de Lima e Silva, the Egyptian
minister, Sesostris Sidarouss
Pasha; the First Secretary Of
the italian Embassy and Coun-
tess Antonietta RoncaIli di
Montorio: the Counselor of the
German Embassy and Frau
Leitner, the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. william r. Castle,
Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. DemareSt
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tucker n, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Miller, Mrs. Elonzo
Tyner, Miss Mary Patten, the
Counselor Of the Polish En-
bassy and Nine. SokolowSka;
the Secretary Of the Embassy
and Nine. ZaZulinska; Mr..
Joseph Moscicki, also a secre-
tary of the embassy, and Nine.
Moscicka, Nine. StalinSka and
the commercial counselor of
the embassy. Mr.. Andrew
Sapieha.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Dinner Tonight

Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg will be hosts at
dinner this evening, entertain
ing in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel in honor Of
Miss Virginia Duryee, of New
York and her fiance, Lieut..
Royal S. Copeland, jr. Mrs.
Vandenberg will give a tea to-
morrow afternoon in the Flor
entine Room at Wardman in
honor of Mrs. Gerritt Diekema,
of Michigan.
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland en~
tertained at luncheon today at
the Shoreham, in honor Of Miss
Virginia Duryee. Her guests
were Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. John B. Kendrick. Mrs.
William H. King, Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Mrs. James S.
Parker, Nine. Gabrurri, Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Peyton
Gordon, Mrs. Carlos Del Mar,
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty, Mrs.
Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose. Mrs. Parker w.
West, Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Williamson and Miss
Gladys Wood.
Mr.. Carlton Bailey Hurst is
at the Hotel Monteleone, New
Orleans, for a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Musical Program
At Society Meeting

The reception and dance
given last evening by the Mary
land Society at the Washington
Club, when Senator Millard E.
Tydings, Representative and
Mrs. David J. Lewis and Rep
reSentative and Mrs. J. Charles
Linthicum were the honor
guests, was one of the most
delightful functions given by
this interesting group, the mem
berS of which include some of
the most distinguished residents
in the Capital.
A musical program was given,
Mrs. Elizabeth Reside Rey-
nolds sang a group of Cuban
songs which were enthusiastic
cally received; Mr.. James K.
Marshall also, rendered num-
ber of solos, accompanied on
the piano by Mr.. Kenneth
Harold.
Miss Octayia Marshall gave
several piano mum bers and
Miss Grace Sprucebank, the
well-known dramatist, gave reci-
tations. The program was con-
cluded with a dance number
in which a group of children
took part.
Following a few short ad-
dresses, dancing was enjoyed by
the assembled company.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Fetes House Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sears
Henning entertained at dinner
last evening at their home in
Cathedral Avenue in honor Of
their house guest, Mrs. Carleton
j. Holdrege, of Paris. Miss
Betty Holdrege, Mrs. Holdrege'S
daughter, who is here with her,
will spend the next few days
in Annapolis and she will leave
on Sunday with her mother for
New York, from where they
will sail on February 26 aboard
the WeSternland for their home
in France.
Miss Elizabeth Henning,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henning. will leave today with
Miss Louise Turner and Miss
Natalie Norwood. to spend the
weekend at West Point.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Going to England

The assistant naval attache
of the British Embassy, Engi-
neer Commander w. c. Horton,
and Mrs. Horton sailed yeSter-
day for England on the An
tonia. Commander Horton has
been relieved from duty in
washington and will pass
several months vacation in Eng
land before assuming a new
post. Engineer Commander j.
8. Orr, who is succeeding Com
mander Horton, has arrived in
Washington to take up his
duties at the embassy.
The Counselor of the Swedish
Legation and Nine. Weidel en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at their home in Georgetown.
Nine. Weidel will leave today
for New York from where She
will sail tomorrow for Cuba,
where she will remain until the
middle of March.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Bridge Tea Today

Miss Beatrice Craft, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Craft,
is entertaining this afternoon at
a bridge-tea in honor OF Miss
Virginia LaZure, daughter OF
Commander and Mrs. Lazure,
who have recently come from
the West Coast and have taken
a home at 1910 Porter Street.
Miss Craft has invited to meet
Miss Lazure, Miss Anne Jewell,
Miss Betty Hamilton, Miss Eliza
beth Carmichael, Miss Nancy
Gill, Miss Marjorie Britton, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Josephine
Rice, Miss Caroline Miller, Miss
Helen Frank, Miss Vera John
son, Miss Winnie Fred Jacobs,
Miss Eloise Dasher, and Miss
Catherine Noel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Honor Guests To
Be Chiefs Of
Missions

The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara will enter
tain at luncheon on Wednes-
day. February "a, in celebration
of the National Cuban holiday
when the Chiefs of Missions of
the Latin-American countries
will be the guests of honor.
The Ambassador will return
to the Capital this evening
from Rochester where he at
tended a banquet given in his
honor by the Chamber Of
Commerce,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Weekend Guests

The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Robert Patterson La
mont will have as their guests
over the weekend their Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ESkridge Saltz-
man, who will arrive from
their home in New York city.
X X \
Mr.. John North Willys, the
United States ambassador to
Poland, is sailing for Europe
tonight on the Bremen.
X
{ The first secretary of the
Chilean Embassy, Senor Don
Oscar Blanco Viel, will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Luncheon for Guest

Mrs. Hugo L. Black, wife of
Senator Black of Alabama, en-
tertained at luncheon today at
her home in Wesley Heights in
honor of Mrs. William E. Brock,
wife of former Senator Brock
of Tennessee, Mrs. Brock is the
house guest of Senator and
Mrs. Walter F. George and fol-
lowing her visit with them will
be the guest of Mrs. Wilton
Lambert for several days before
visiting Mrs. Carter Class.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Head of Mission Host

Senator Sergio Osmena, head
of the Philippine Mission, en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming. Among those present
were Mrs. John Hull, Commits
Sioner and Mrs. Pedro Qua
vara, Gen. and Mrs. Matthew
De Laney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bruce.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Jahnckes Guests
Or Honor at
Navy Yard

The Commandant Of the Navy
Yard and Mrs. Henry Varnum
Butler entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke.
Their guests included Maj.
Gen, and Mrs. William D. Con-
nor, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Edgar B. Larimer,
Mrs. Alexander M. Stark and
Capt. Camille HuSson, naval
attache of the French Embassy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Speaks This Evening

Mrs. James Russell, a visitor
in the Capital. will speak this
evening at the Episcopal Semi
nary in Alexandria, on her ex-
periences in Japan, where she
has acted as hostess for the
United States ambassador to
Japan, Mr.. William Cameron
Forbes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
ToAttend Ball

Senator John H. Bankhead
and Mrs. Bankhead will have
as their guest over the week
end at the Mayflower, their
niece, Miss Mary Louise Hollo-
way, of Montgomery, Ala, who
is to represent her State at the
ball at the Mayflower Monday
night. Miss Holloway is a stu
dent at Goucher College.