davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Beauty Hints
THE CONTOUR LINE

There is always something new
under the sun, this time it is very
simple, unique and easy way to keep
the muscles under the chin and
along the contour line of the jaw
massaged and firm. The little new
secret is this, just keep bit of
gum in the mouth and chew away.
Once it was considered unlady-
like to chew gum, but now it is
quite a fad for it safeguards that
very weak point-the contour, keeps
it youthful.
r. B.: White spots are Indicative
of glandular trouble and sometimes
goiter. 1t is well to have a phvsi-
clan prescribe remedy. In the
meantime the patches may be stain
ed or covered with dark powder.
o. NJ: Fat glands are less active
in winter than in summer, and when
the skin chaps it is necessary to
make up this fat deficiency. Lu-
bricate the skin with cold cream or
olive oil.
#. NJ: The white of an egg ap-
piled as a coating on the face and
allowed to dry on is a mask of cons
mendable astringent value. You can
feel tightening of the sagging skin.
Use second coating if you wish.
Mrs. Y: Is walking a good exer-
else? Nothing betterl Especially
these brisk davs when you have to
step little lively. Three miles a
day will keep the nerve specialist
away. -Four, all the other specialists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Winner of $50, 1000
Holds on to Fortune

KINGSTON, Jamaica. - Joseph
Kennedy, formerly Of Boston, U.S.A.,
who won $150,000 on the Iris h
Sweepstakes there last year, is at
home here in one Of the finest res
licences on the island. He has in
vested a portion Of his money in real
estate which is said to return him
betwene $1,000 and 81 200 monthly
He invested $1,000 in a motor car
business which went to the wall but
the rest Of his fortune is said to be
intact.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them


nots fora
naeaaaT nonei tide beet OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

Every colored business worth while
in Seattle, advertises in The Enter
prise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

as he would probably be willing TO
in need.
fear you are taking the situation
lust little bit too seriously, and
imagine that as soon as conditions
are better, that relative will repay
you amply for your help to him
now.
RED.-No, I should keep the large
photograph at home where it is now,
and not send it to an utter stranger;
and il I were in your place, I
wouldn't take too much stock in
letters which contain a declaration
of love after an acquaintance of
only two days. | think the best
thing for you to do is TO forget it.
WONDERTNG.-No, I don't think
you were foolish" to let your best
male friend make a date with your
81 friond. hut 7 should most GER
tainly draw the line at letting him
take her out in my own car, while
| was expected to content myself
with someone else. If you hadn't in
troduced him to her, someone else
might have done so, and he would
probably have invited her out, just
the same. The best solution is for
you to be so busy making dates"
with her that there won't be any
! time for her to see anybody else.
Your chances are just as good as
his, so make the best of them.
EMMIE.--Most men aren't at all
/ backward about setting one straight
ABOUT their girl friends. 1t NAV be
that YOU are the "girl friend" to
whom he refers, and that he is
taking that wav to let you know he
admires you. Probably if he didn't
desire you to like him. he'd simply
fade out of the picture, and then
YOU wouldn't have a chance to like
him any more. Better let the friend
shin continue along, and when he
calls, invite him to come again.
A. M. D.: Since your grandmoth-
err is the breadwinner of the family
she has a right to keep and support
YOUR brother if she wishes to. But
1t seems as though the best thing
in every way would be for her to
divorce her husband. Can't some
one prevail upon her to do that?
If not, perhaps you could find a
home for your brother, in town or
country. where he could help all
he could for his board and room. 1t
is at least worth trying. Go to the
social service or some similar or
ganization in the town in which
you live and see what you can do.
Also go to the Y. M. C. A.
Do you think that any part of
vour trouble can be due to the fact
that you are not physically well ?
If you feel that there is the least
chance of this consult a good physi-
clan.
If you do not attend church, |
suggest that both you and your
husband find a church which you
like, go to its services and join a
Sunday school class, the ladies' So
cietv or become interested in some
of his activities. You should, even
if he does not, for you need some
thing to think about besides your
home.
In addition to all this, if you have
not done so, | suggest that YOU and
your husband have good frank
talk with each other, without losing
your tempers. and see what you can
do toward making your lives smooth
err. You cannot accomplish anything
unless each is willing to admit his
share of the fault, do his best to-
ward overcoming it and toward max
ing new start.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

dressing and baked. Its flavor is ex-
cellent.
Doctor Stiebeling emphasizes that
liver is often cooked too long, and at
too high a temperature. She sug-
gests steaming or boiling it for
young children.
Older children may have sand
witches filled with chopped cooked
liver, mixed with celery or a little
lemon juice and seasoned with salt.
She advocates liver in small
amounts three or four times a month
for children and perhaps twice for
adults.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

Dear Miss White:
Il am a young woman, happily
married for six years, but our home
life is rapidly being destroyed by
the fact that relative of my hus-
band has come to mike his home
with us. We have children, and it
takes quite a bit to support them.
aThis. relative is out of work at
the present time, and seems to ex-
pect us to support him.
1My husband earns about $25 a
week; and while it was enough for
the. family before. it isn't enough
since that relative came. What
should | do?
81 don't want to be mean, because
my husband thinks the world of
this relntive, but I don't want to
neglect our children, either.
WORRIED"
It seems to me that it would be
doing the man a kindness if you
suggested that he go out and hunt
for a job,
He may not be able to get exactly
what he wants, but you will be max
ing a serious mistake if you let him
eEtllE uOWn anu NAH001 ~ bN SUP
ported indefinitely by your husband.
As your children grow older, they
are. going to be much more expen-
sfye to support than thew are at
their present age; and of course
you must make plans for the future
now.
Under the conditions existing at
the present time, he may have diff
ficulty in finding employment; and
if that is so, and if he makes every
effort, of course you will bear with
him and do your part to help your
husband tide him over the rough
places now. But be sure that he
really does make the effort-that is
the essential point.
Your husband undoubtedly thinks
that you are only too glad to help
out a member of his family, just
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

htibst IoptS remedies
wonderful nature Chinese herbs
remedies special treating stomach. liv-
En- kidney, bladder blood disorders,
rheumatism, headache, colds, cough
aatarrh, nervousness, piles, female dis
Drders and other ailments treated.
Call or write
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Auxiliary Will Hold
Navy Relief Ball on
Thanksgiving Evening
Success Attends Sale of
Tickets and Reservation
of Boxes This Season.

The District of Columbia Auxiliary
of the Navy Relief Society will hold its
annual ball Thanksgiving evening at
the Willard Hotel.
| Despite the increased demands this
year upon all pocketbookS, gratifying
success has already attended the sale
of tickets and the reservations OF boxes
for this popular event.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover heads the list
of a group of distinguished patronesses,
which includes Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs.
w. H. Brownson and Mrs. c. F. Hughes.
The Navy relief ball is always one
of the most successfully patronized OF
the seasons entertainments held in the
interests of charity Given on Thanks
giving day, when almost everybody is
in town, with numerous young people
and out of town guests visiting for the
holiday, it offers a delightful place to
go" after the turkey and the pumpkin
pies have contributed their share to
the merrymaking of the old American
feast day.
In addition to its social attraction,
the Navy relief ball carries particular
appeal. 1t is the District auxiliarys
sole means of raising funds to carry on
a worthy, constructive work. Proceeds
received from the sale of tickets are
used to assist in the relief of widows,
orphans and distressed dependent men,
bers of Uncle Sans men who go down
to the sea in ships. Hundreds of per-
sons scattered throughout the country
are completely or partly supported by
the Navy Relief Society, organized by
the Navys great admiral, George
Dewey, shortly after the Spanish
| American War. In the District of Col
umbia, dozens of women and children
are annually given succor by the
society, thereby relieving local agencies
which otherwise would be called upon
to relieve these residents in need.
Navy wives and daughters" always
cooperate enthusiastically with Navy
relief work, knowing that in succoring
members of sailor families in distress,
they relieve the men Of much domestic
worry, thereby contributing to the efi-
cheney Of the men who sail the seas.
A number Of the seasons most popu-
lar debItantes will serve on the Floor
Committee under the Craftsmanship OF
Miss Catherine Du Bois, daughter of
Capt. Barron Du BoiS, U. S. N. Those
assisting Miss Du Bois will be Miss Edith
Bull, Miss Anne Daingerleld Miss
Gertrude Faust, Miss Laura Katherine
Field, Miss Julia Matheson, Miss
Walker, Miss Priscilla Watson, Miss
Helene Fortescue, Miss Marian Shouse
Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Louise
Tittman and Miss Betty Burke.
Mrs. Frank P. Upham, chairman oi
the Box Committee reports an unprece-
dented success in the sale of boxes, all
Of which have been taken. In order to
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Mrs. Hoover Sends
Her Contribution to
Needlework Guild
Sponsors Hope First Lady
Will Attend Insathering
Exhibition Here Next
Thursday.

When Mrs. Herbert Hoover sent her
generous contribution of garments to
the Washington Branch of the Needle
work Guild of America last week, she
followed out the example set by former
Presidents wives. Last week Mrs
Thomas Jex Preston of Princeton, for
merly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, president
of the National Needlework Guild OF
America. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
were both present at the annual meet
ing of the guild in New York.
prize part of the ingathering OF
garments made and given by members
Of the Washington Guild is the gen.
erous box sent by Mrs. Hoover, which
contains, among other things, five
woolen dresses, sweaters both for boys
and girls and, more typical of the
mistress Of the White House than any
thing else, pair Of sleeping boots knit
ted by her own hands from the softest
wool, which, through the wise distribu-
tion of garments, will be included in
the box sent to the Aged Women's
Home.
The Needlework Guild of America
was incorporated in 1896, though it is
years Older. having been founded in
1885, and having branches in England
"AtcAe 0uccu MhIy Is d member, an0
extending to many foreign countries
While it aleviates the suffering of those
at our immediate doors, the league
works in connection with the Red Gross
in times of disaster and is subject tc
call from the Red Cross at any time.
Thursday, November II, is the big
day for the ingathering of the work Of
the Washington Guild. and Jelleff's, or
F street, has contributed one of the
largest and most attractive rooms Of
the store for the display and distribut-
ing point. The parceling out where
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Mrs. William Howard Taft
Returns From New Haven
Col and Mrs. Arthur OBrien Expected Back at
Home. Estabrook, at End of Week.-Mrs..
Frank NJ. Andrew Returning

ment at Wardman Park Hotel and will
be established there during the Winter
season.
Mrs. Albert ]. Earl, Florida street,
Chevy Chase. Md. will leave tonight
for Los Angeles, Calf. to attend the
wedding of her son, Ensign Charles E.
Earl, to Miss Helen Riley Of that city.
Miss Perkins Morton. student at
Gunston Hall, Washington. entertained
10 of her classmates at a week end
party at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Morton, at
Rivermont, Lynchburg, Va. Saturday
night Miss Morton entertained at a
dance and buffet supper, which was at
tended by about so members of the
young set. Her week end guests in
cluded Miss Hilton Roller of Staunton,
Miss Marian HuntreSs of Washington,
Miss Virginia Marvin, Dallas, Tex;
Miss Julia Ford, Chattanooga, Tenn;
Miss Price Dickinson. Charleston, w.
Va; Miss Louise Green, Jackson, Miss; :;
Miss Marion Lyons, Durham, N. c., and
Miss Mary Thieren, Miss Mary Dean
and Miss Eugenia Knox of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Robert Coltman of London,
England, who arrived in this city last
week for a lengthy stay, entertained a
small group at dinner on Wednesday at
Wardman Park Hotel, where she Is
making her home while here.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

most needed will begin Friday and the
members of the Guild will be busily at
work Wednesday making their prepara-
tions fer the display.
Seldom has there been a more sue
ceSsful year for the organization and
most assuredly never a greater need.
The total number of garments collected
last year was 8,496. while the work for
the present year win doubtless exceed
it by many garments.
In 1929 1869 articles were col
lected through all of the guilds and
the number grows each year, with an
unusual demand for the present sup
ply. The garments are given in pairs,
are new and many women return to
the old-fashioned notion of fine hand
sewing in making the garments, doing
the work almost as a pastime though
many others buy ready-made garments
and articles.
On the list of recipients are many
of Washington's best loved institutions
like the Christ Child Society, the Chill
dren's Country Home. the Children S
Hospital, the Lend-A-Hand Club, Sal
vation Army, Southern Relief Home,
Washington Home for Foundlings, the
Florence Crittenton Home, and many
others. While hospitals furnish the
garments necessary for patients in the
free wards of hospitals, many would
leave them but sparsely clad were IL
not for the Needlework Guild.
The founder of the Needlework Guild
in America is Mrs. John Wood Stewart
and Mrs. Boyd Taylor is president OF
the Washington Guild. The vice presi-
dents are Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulois
Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop Mrs. George
Rufin and Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan
Mrs. Gertrude Macpherson is secretary
Mrs. Lawrence Cake, assistant secre-
tary, and Miss H. Il. Sargent is treas
urer. Officers of the Executive Com
mittee are Mrs. Leslie MacDill, Mrs. G
D. Swope and Mrs. John Kratz.
The District is divided into % Sec
tions for the older members and two
junior sections, the latter two, turn
ing in over 300 garments last year
Each section has its president and di-
rectors, and each section is expected
to turn in not less than 110 garments
! year. Mrs. Fouiois is president of
one of the largest sections, and her
group turned in over 1900 garments
last year Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
wife of the chief justice Of the United
States, who is honorary president OF
Evening star., 1932-11-13
St. Matthew'S Sodality
Gard PARTY and Dance

November 18 st. Matthew's Sodality
will sponsor a card party and dance
at the Mayfiower Hotel for the benefit
Of the church and the missions of
Southern Maryland. Sponsoring the
event are M. Paul Claudel, Ambassador
of France; Sir Ronald Lindsay, Ambas
sador of Great Britain; Senior r. de
Lima e Silva, Ambassador of Brazil
Vicomte and Vicomtess DAlte, Min
lister of Portugal Count Laszlo Szech-
enyi, Minister of Hungary; Mr. Bronius
K. Balutis, Minister of Lithuania; M
Michael McWhite, Minister of the
Irish Free State; Dr. Pedro Manuel
Arcaya, Minister Of Venezuela: Mr.
Sesostris Sidarous Pascha, Minister oil
Egypt; Col. F. j. Pillon, Senor Carlos
| Salazar, Rear Admiral G. H T
Lowndes, Mrs Milton Allies, Misses
Connolly, Mrs Couzens, DR.. H. j. Cros-
son, Mrs S. E. Curran, Mrs A. F
, Distler, Mrs M. Greeley, Miss Mary
| Hannah. Mrs. P. F. Hannah, Miss
Sarah Lee, Mrs. Edward May. Mrs
Michael Leech, Miss Mary Mangan
Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Miss Kate O'Ma-
/ hony, Miss Teresa OMshony, Mrs
l. M Taylor, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn
Miss Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. E. D. White
and Mrs. Pere Wilmer.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Many Patronesses for
Epiphany Home Dinner

A list Of those who have accepted
invitation to act as patroneSses for the
benefit cafeteria luncheon and plate
dinner for the Epiphany Home Thurs
day at the G street rectory are: Mrs.
Lester A. Barr, Mrs. E. S. Bogert, Mrs.
A. H. Bowman, Mrs Thomas Brown,
Mrs Arthur Burt, Mrs. z. Randolph
Cooke. Mrs. A. Gordon Cumming. Mrs.
Carl A. Droop, Mrs. James NJ. Green,
Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs Harry HURT,
Mrs Richard w. Hynson. Mrs. T. Perry
Lippitt, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. Mrs.
E. L. McClellond, Mrs. W. E. Mercy
nolds, Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. Richard
@. Park, jr.: Mrs. Dunlop p. Penhallow,
Mrs. j. B. Phillips, Mrs. Philip Ryan,
Miss Anna c. Riley, Mrs. w. H. Sher-
cliff, Mrs, Eugene E. Thompson, Mrs.
Lutz Wahl. Mrs. Charles w. Wheeler
and Mrs Lester G. Wilson Miss Mary
Wheeler is the active chairman.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

provide box seats for greater number
Of people than would be possible with
the holding of boxes by single patrons,
boxes this year in a great many in
stances have been taken by two or three
persons together or In small groups.
Among those who have taken boxes
are the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams, Secretary and
Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahnke, Admiral and
Mrs. C. P. Upham, Admiral and Mrs
Marvel, Admiral and Mrs. Larimer, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Admiral
and Mrs. H. v. Butler, Admiral and Mrs
AdophuS Watson, Capt. and Mrs. Walter
N. Vernon, Admiral and Mrs. o. G..
Murfin, Capt. and Mrs. A. w. Johnson
Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson, Capt
and Mrs. Maddox, Capt. and fArs. Hayne
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill
Admiral and Mrs. Brownson, Mai. and
Mrs. George Patton, Admiral and Mrs.
Land, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Kaufman,
Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Admiral william
Rogers, Mrs. Frank Ridgely, Mr. and
Mrs. LarZ Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McHarg, jr; Capt. and Mrs
Frank Berrien, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Savage, Mr.. T.
w. Noyes, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs
Orme Wilson, Comdr. and Mrs. Paul
BaStedo.
Others patronizing the Box Commit
tee are: Capt. and Mrs. Stark, Capt.
and Mrs. Galbraith, Gen. and Mrs.
Myers, Admiral and Mrs H. I. Cone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren, Admiral
Cheatham. paymaster general of the
Navy; Mrs. Ruth Pratt, Miss Sophie
Casey. Admiral Sexton, Admiral and
Mrs. j. v. Chase, Admiral T. H. Hicks,
Admiral and Mrs Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morse, Admiral and Mrs Capps,
Capt and Mrs. John Gibbons, Capt.
and Mrs. Charles McVey, Mrs. A. B.
Cook, Comdr. and Mrs. A. F. Merrill,
Admiral and Mrs. F. M. Robinson,
Comdr. and Mrs Wilkinson, Mrs w. B.
Willard, Comdr. and Mrs. Shafroth, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic L. Belin, Admiral
IoWndes and Senator Frederic Hale
Evening star., 1932-11-13
All Souls NJ. E. Church
Holding Annual Bazaar

Special musical features will add in
terest to the annual bazaar of the AL
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church, to
be held under the auspices of the
Rectors Aid Society, Thursday from
2:30 to 9 o'clock pm. In the Parish
Hall on Cathedral avenue.
Bazaar chairmen will include Miss
Alice Keyser, fancy work; Mrs. Florence
Torbet, dolls; Miss Frances Weldon,
aprons and delicatessen; Mrs. John
Shafroth, Christmas cards and seals,
and Mrs. William D. Sterrett, candy.
Mrs. Shafroth also is in charge of the
Kitchen Committee for the dinner table
held in connection with the bazaar
from $50 to 7:30 o'clock pm.
Mrs. William S. Quinter is general
chairman for the occasion.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

the District Guild. turned In il3 gar
ments last year.
There are many members in the
guild who contribute money and these
donations meet the need of bags and
twine. donation to the National Guild,
| dues TO the social agencies, and general
Office expenses.
Mrs. Hoover is expected TO return to
the Capital late Tuesday and there is
a lingering hope that she will visit
| the ingathering exhibition Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23

ployed Council or the F. w. I. u, if
they are food workers. Only by Wis
iting them in organized delegations,
can you get your money back. If
they want more than ten per cent
for job and you want the job, do
the same thing; organize and de-
mand the job at the legal rate.
If you pay and do not get jobs, you
are entitled to your money back,
right away. If you are fired within
q week, it mean that the agency has
either an arrangement with the boss
to make money or has sent him an
other worker at lower pay. This Is
the same as not getting the job and
you should fight for refunding of the
money.
Tell other workers at the agencies
Reorganization you will save your
selves many dollars. Why pay for
Jobs?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23
1000 COLO. BEET STRIKERS
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST ARRESTS

The strike is still spreading in the
northern fields.
The desperate, immediate need Is
for relief. Whole families are starry
ing. there arc mass evictions of
whole colonies Of 50 or so families at
a time, of beet strikers. Only two
tons Of food for a strike involving
thousands came through last week
Ten tons more are needed immedi-
ateIy, tomorrow, and like amounts
daily thereafter. Send money and
food to the United Front Relief Com
mittee, 273e Lawrence ST.. Denver
Colo.
The strikers we're starving and
most Of them living on charity and
advances by store keepers to be de-
Quoted from this seasons wages, even
before the strike started. All charity
and all credit was cut off when the
season opened, May Is, In order to
force the beet workers to accept the
new, wage contract for this season
Starvation Admitted.
The conditions under which the
beet workers lived and worked were
some Of the worst in the country
not even being surpassed by the Ne
gro share choppers Of the south. The
report given by Thomas F. Nehony
Colorado chairman of the White
House Child Health Conference is
terrific in its exposure of suffering
and exploitation especially when it is
remembered that such white wash
ing investigations never tell anything
they can help and never more than
half the truth.
I'm Colorado" says the report, "sll
statements to the contrary notwith-
standing, children Of from 6 TO IS
years Of age work long hours under