davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

a design on the crown, and hold
ing the brim firm. You can dip
the brim pretty much as you
please.
It's Expensive
This hat is suitable for din
ner, for the theater if you won't
obstruct someone's view with it,
and for informal evening wear.
It may be worn with any dark
dress. And the best part of it is
that it's inexpensive, only 81,
which you will find most reason
able when you shop. And it's
a mere indication of what you
can find if you will look around
a bit.
ALI costumes and accessories
shown by Miss Laville are avail
able in Washington. For more
information telephone District
$3.50, extension 1879, or write, en-
closing self-addressed, stamped
envelope,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Child Health
Questions
Orange Juice

Q.-When should I start feed
ing my baby cod liver oil and
orange juice? He is six weeks
OId.-M. S.
A.-Discuss, the subject with
your doctor. AS a rule, however,
cod liver oil and orange juice
(tomato juice) should begin at
the end of the second week. For
the artificially fed baby orange
juice or tomato juice is begun
earlier than the breast fed baby.
If orange juice is used begin
with one-half tablespoonful twice
a day in an equal amount Of
water. If you are planning to
use tomato juice begin with one
tablespoonful, increase in guam
tity until he is getting one ia
blespoonful of orange or two Of
tomato juice twice a day. Start
with one-half teaspoonful Of cod
liver oil and work up to two tea.
Spoonfuls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

They are based on the attitudes
and feelings Of the child toward
something he has heard and
over which he has brooded.
Objective fears are, as a rule,
easily recognized and simple to
overcome. You may need a
psychiatrist to help you over
come the other type. If you
can prevent them from develop
ing you will save yourself
trouble and the child untold
mental agony.
He may never, in fact, be able
to overcome them if you fail to
discover in time the fact that
they exist. Again, an ounce of
prevention is worth pounds OF
cure.
Some children are afraid Of
things new and strange. And
you won't help the situation by
trying to force them in an ef-
fort to train them"
A child who cries at his first
swim in the ocean won't be
cured by being thrown back into
the waveS-even very little ones.
Fear Of animals passes away
If the child Is accustomed to
being with them. A pet dog will
teach your youngster more in a
minute than you can in hours
on this subject.
Fear of policemen, of the doc
tor, and other TYPES" Is
directly traceable to your teach
ing. Convince your child the
policeman on the corner, the
doctor he visits each month, is
his friend.
Fear of lightning, of thunder.
is as easily traceable to the
parents own attitude. The child,
if the fear is already estab-
liShed, can overcome it only by
intelligent suggestion from his
elders. Show him mama" isn't
afraid. And explain the causes
Of these natural phenomenonS
in simple language he can I'M,
derStand.
The subjective fears are
harder to trace. They are fire.
quently so vague and intangible
that the parent never dreams
the child is thinking of such
things, much less brooding on
them.
To prevent and remove such
fears, keep in such close mental
and spiritual contact with your
child that you will know Of his
fears even before he tells you Of
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

W. w OANSN 0O44SVAAAAS w I've
It isn't necessary to wear a
hair ornament or dinner hat
if you're staying in, but for
restaurant dining or a cocktail
party or tea somewhere else,
a clever little dinner hat is al
most indispensable. And later
in the evening a rhinestone or
feather ornament will probably
take it's place.
Combs and Pins Back
Even at home, hair orna-
ments give a much more
dressed-up look than any other
form of decoration. A silver
ribbon around the hair or a
velvet flower are the simplest
types, and pins and combs are
popular. They may be plain
tortoise shell or metal, or they
may be studded with rhinestone
or pearls.
Hats Are Smartest
But the hats seem to me to
be really the smartest. Most of
them are a mere wisp of net,
banded and bound with velvet
or metal. They are brimmed
or small with a tiny veil. For
mality doesn't affect their size.
It's lust a matter of what
is becoming to you, and what
you like. If you want a hat to
wear to the theater, it's best
to have it small, but for dinner,
wide brims are nice, and look
unusual.
Gold Braid on Net
The hat photographed gives
you an idea Of the chic of a
wide-brimmed shape, made Of
net. It has gold braid making
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Models Chosen By Film Actress
Show Styles to Be Worn at
Winter Resorts
By VICTORIA GAINES

Everybody who knows that blonde charmer Of the silver
screen yan Tashman knows that she has passion for
hats She has Just been in New York buying up few
models hot off the boat from Paris it were and among
them other will find several tips what will be
this winter.
AS it is California climate which Miss Tashman is
headed for straw models that she chose They
perfect Palm Beach numbers of course and they reveal
that both small snug hats and great big picture hats will
be seen in the fashionable winter gathering places
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Dinner Suits

One smart dinner suit en-
semble made for Southern, wear
Is in butter colored lame with
gold. It has a long nodded
skirt, a double-breasted, tai
1ored Swagger coat and a plain
beige satin shirt blouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

grace and litheness Of your
walk, see to it that you wear
the proper sort Of shoes.
Shoes should be flexible at
the ball of the foot. They
should be long enough and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

Martha WinSlOW Is pre-
pared to assist in solving
your child's prObIemS-phys-
icaI or psychological.
Send sci ia d d r s s e d,
stamped envelope to her,
care Of The Washington
Times, 1917 II st. N. w.
Names Of such correspond
ents will be regarded as con.
fidential.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

Natures Vengeance
They should be roomy around
the toes and fit Snugly around
the heel and over the inStep.
If you squeeze your feet into
small shoes, nature will get
back at you by charging your
foot joint and making your feet
bigger than before.
And If there are any chill
dren in your home, see that
they are starting on the right
track so that the unmarried
beauty of their feet may be
retained when they grow up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Hats For Dinner and Cocktails
Give Us dressed U p"
Sensation
Sensation
By WILMA LAvILLE

Dinner and the cocktail hour to have gone to our
heads. And it ism t the cocktails, either.
We simply aren't dressed with sleek curly head unless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
OSES EXTREME AND EXCITING HATS
hy She Is Known for Her SartOrial Effects

The afternoon picture hat the actress wears
here is the best possible for sunny winter re-
sort wear. Natural straw, with velvet crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

The baby bonnet Miss Eastman wears here
has no elastic under the chin, but it has a
bandeau which ties over the brow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Feet, UnwiseIy Shod, CauseWomen
To Lose 1.-the, Youthful

By LISA DUMoNT

About out of every 10 has beautiful feet,
perhaps the ratio is higher than that.
Even whole apt neglect and ignore
their feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Send Your Queries

If yOu have any beauty
problems to be solved. write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash.
ingtOn Times. 1917 Fl st. N.
w., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope. and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
HOLLYWOOD'S BEST DRESSED wow
Lilyan Eastman Explains Pictorially Why

Here she French handling the Mexican sombrero feeling for
head Velvet tho fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Big Nose
Question: Do you know Of
anything which will make my
nose narrower and smaller? 1t
is quite large. Have been using
different kinds Of nose appli-
anceS, without results
HI. J. A.
Answer: Sorry, we cannot
suggest any home treatment
which will change the size and
shape Of your nose. To make
it seem less conspicuous, try
fluffing your hair softly around
your face. And don't worry too
much about it. Look how Jim
mic Durante capitalized on his.
Prominent Lips
Question: My mouth is large.
In fact, it is much too large
for my face. Will you help me
with this problem? d. D.
Answer: A large mouth is a
sign Of a generous disposition.
If you use lip rouge, use a
natural and very delicate
shade. If I were you, would
emphasize the color in my
cheeks and try letting my lips
go natural.
Enlarged Pores
Question: Please send me the
name Of q good cream or prep
aratiOn for enlarged pores
E. III.
Answer: What is your address
and full name? Our mail man
isn't a mind-reader, so we can't
write to you without them. And
next time you write don't for
get to enclose that stamped,
self addressed envelope I'm al
ways requesting. Please repeat
your question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Household Hints

For Glossy Linen
Use a little borax in the last
rinse water and it will give a
glossy finish to the linen.
Grape Stains
Wash grape stains on white
paint or enamel with baking
soda. Do NOT use soap.
Grape Stains
Wash grape stain on white
paint or enamel with baking
soda. Do not use soap.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
About Your Diet
Coatinxed from EIeoeHth Po0e

plentiful in many of the common foods. Green
vegetables do not contain it. nor do fruits and
cereals It can, however, be produced In vart-
Gus foods and in the human body by artificial
means. This Is because many food materials
contain the chemical compound known as
ergosterol which Is changed into vitamin d
when exposed to sunlight or to the rays Of an
ultra violet lamp. The human skin also con-
tains ergosterol and this it Is believed, is the
reason why baths in the Summer sunlight,
when the ultraviolet rays are most abundant.
are 50 effective In promoting bone growth and
preventing ricketts, in children just as are the
foods that are rich in vitamin D.
One of the richest sources Of this vitamin II
canned salmon, notably the shinook or king
salmon. Egg yolks are also a good source, as
Evening star., 1933-08-20

make it cover lot. Now wouldn't
trade my present contentment for the
old days of fret if the subtreasury were
added to the bargain"
Elsewhere we found Q gardener who
had been q city architect. On the farm
where he worked he had been allowed
paint and q small amount Of materials
with which he had transformed the old
buildings to picturesqueness which had
attracted wide attention. In another
month he was to move to town." with
rather profitable contracts booked for
year of work.
In Illinois a teacher had built house
boat to escape rent. He was conducting
growing evening classes in applied
mathematics on the barge.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
DI

is the milk Of cows that feed In sunny pastures
Many mothers fail to realize that cod-nver
oil k not only . valuable source OF vtam'n
d, but contains much vitamin A as well. II u
frequently desirable, therefore to continue feed
ing this to children throughout the Summer
months. Thus mothers can help onset the
Summer infections especially the Summer cold.
Vtamip G is essential for well-being at AL
ages. continued deficiency Of this vitamn
causes slowing up Of growth or loss of weight
sore mouth, digestive disturbances, and in time
a sensitiveness and Inflammation of the skin.
These symptoms are very similar to those OF
pellagra, a disease common to sertain sections
of the South, where families are known to
live ON an inadequate diet. Foods that contain
vitamin G are beneficial IN preventing and
curing pellagra. This Htandin occurs in mare
foods in moderate or small quantities. The best
sources now known are: Yeast. lean meats.
eggs; milk, either whole or skinned, fresh.
canned or dried; green leaves and the germ
portion of cereals.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
"Bnd Breaks "
Continued Prom Second Page

motion, so he purchased used car and
set OF for the East.
"A new slant OF life incubated as
travelled, y, he said. IT found myself en-
vious of the so-called jakes' and began
to wonder why was going back. When
came to this vacant and then un-
painted building knew in flash was
not going back! had less than 500, a
sum formerly hardly sufficient for tall
i-----'-,r with the boys, but managed to
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Birthday Film Is Eclipsed
By Marie's Birthday Party
New Picture, christopher Bean" Lacks Charm
of Original Play-Ann Harding in The Right to
Romance Hepburn Premiere at National
By E. de S. Melcher.

Iss MARIE DREssE being of the worlds popular
IV citizens her birthday ecpsed the
natal hestas of kings princes Maatma Ghands is
= unfortunate to have to that birthday fIm
christopher Bean currently
to scratch Not only is it scratch, have
feeling that possibly for the first time
Miss Dressler continually overacts
Having been great adrr of this play presented last
season on Broadway it difficult to review the film
and osaSsoate it from its theatc foreba
sneezed at by motion picture executives who
size "Chrisn
Evening star., 1933-11-17
GEORGETOWN STUDENT
WINS PUBLIC DEBATE
John Henry Law, "a, Eligible to
Enter Final Contest at End
of Academic Year.

Adjudged the winner of the first
public prize debate at the Georgetown
Law School last night, John Henry
Law, "a. will be eligible to enter the
final contest at the end Of the academic
year. He was the representative Of the
Edward Douglas White Law Club.
Second place was accorded to Leonard
A. Thomas, '36, of the Ashley M: Gould
Club.
The four law clubs of the school Sc
lect their own representatives through
competition for the prize debates. Four
are held during the year, from which
the winner of each is entered in the
finals. The debates take the form of
legal arguments before an appellate
court.
The other contestants last night were
Harold William Sheehan, "a, of the
Pierce Butler Club. and Charles Vinton
KoonS, "a, of the John Carroll Club.
James Francis ODonnell, '35, chan
cellor Of the Carroll Club, was the pre-
siding officer.
Justice James M. Proctor of the Dis
trict Supreme Court was chairman Of
the board of judges, assisted by Prof.
Arthur A. Alexander and Edmund M.
Toland, local attorney and alumnus Of
the law school.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Beauties Are Transformed
By Hollywood Makeup Men
Eyebrows Are Plucked Into Various Shapes and
Contest Winners Are Dressed to
Set Of Their Figures.
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 17Tve been amused watching
II beauties
of the earth in the latest Hollywood contest The
before after taking" of these girls is matter
the of
of the exenpars puchritude
thinking:
points and show a champion?
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
ard Time of Showing

Nation al-"A Trip to Pressburg."
Gayety-"New Ideas of 1885," at 2:I5
and 8:l5 pm.
Palace Christopher Bean" at II
am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Rialto--"Only Yesterday" at 1870
am, 1:21, 1922, 5:22, 1872 and 9:28 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Blonde Bombshell," at
10 am, los, 4:10, 7:05 and 1910 pm
Stage shows at 1850 am, 2:55, $50
and 1855 pm.
Columbia-"Im No Angel" at IL
am, /, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
MetropoIitan-"The World Changes, II
at IL am, los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and
925 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-'"The Right to Ro-
nance" at 11:15 am, 1907, 2:49, 4:41,
6:23, 8:l5 and 10:07 pm.
Havana Widows" at IL am,
lao, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at l2:45, 1886. sos and 9:o5 pm
TivoIi-"B Beauty for Sale" at 2:20,
4:05, 5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Ladies Must Love-" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB IN
FIRST BALL PROGRAM
Gretchen Hood, Soprano, and
Emerson Myers, Pianist, En-
tertain the Members.

terta1n the M EN- OerS.
The first program sponsored by the
Ten O'Clock Club this season, which was
given Wednesday. presented Gretchen
Hood, soprano; Emerson Myers, pianist,
and q short play, 'The Illusion" writ
ten by Edward 8. Macdonald, director
Of the club, and presented by Mr.. Mac
donald, Billie Burnette Macdonald,
Amalie Pretsche. Robert Ruck1nan and
William Mcfarland.
Gretchen Hood opened the program
with Schumanns "Widmung," which
she sang with clearly enunciated Ger
man. Then followed three songs in
English-Richard Hageman's setting of
Tagore's poem, do Not Go My Love-;
an air from "Comus," by Dr. Arne, and
Tears" by Clarence Olmstead. In
Miss Hoods singing Of these songs were
examples OF fine control, shading and a
really sensitive feeling for the uniform
values of English vowels. For her final
number she gave a spirited rendition
Of Bizet's "Serenade Espagnole."
Emerson Myers played the "Etudes
eymphoniques" Of Schumann. This
work, although making great demands
On the player, had no technical diff
culties for him. He was able at all
times TO Subdue the many voiced sub
ordinate parts of the variations with q
deftness that lent subtle beauty and to
keep the main thematic material sound
ing with ringing clearness. He gave
much to the final "Etude," using to
splendid effect a well poised hesitation
before striking certain chords.
Edward Macdonald's play was a
clever bit of comedy in three scenes.
The parts were well done by the players
and the audience found it amusing and
entertaining. Robert Ruckman's work
aS accompanist for Gretchen Hood de-
serves q special word of commentator.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
FAMOUS RIDDLES.

Jascha Heifetz, the violinist, in con-
cert at Constitution Hall Sunday after
noon, brings to Washington at least
two celebrated violins Of the collection
Of famous and valuable instruments he
owns. One is q Stradivarius over 200
years old, while the other is a Guar
nerius OF almost the same age.
The Guarnerius was made in l742
and Is valued at fabulous price, though
Heifetz declines to sell it. 1t belonged
to Wilhelmi, the great German violinist,
who toured the United States years
ago, and before that it belonged to
Ferdinand David, a noted violinist of
the last century, who was Wilhelmjs IS
teacher and who gave it to that Virtuosi
when David's playing days were over.
At one time it belonged to SaraSate,
the famous Spanish violinist and COM
poser, who had 1t two years, but it Is
known TO violin collectors the world
ever as the David Guarnerius," and
90 such 1t Is listed In all collectors
catalogues. The Strad was made by the
master IN 1880 and like the Guarnerfus
d. "a excellent condition. !,
Evening star., 1933-11-17
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT.

For the benefit of the Swartzel Chill
dren's Home, the "In His Name" Circle
Of Petworth M. z. Church will present
the Bartfleld Players in a repeat per-
formance of Oscar Wilde's comedy,
THE Importance Of Being Earnest" to-
night at BIS.
Leads will be played by Howard
Whitfield and Jean Smith. James M.
Rawls and Dorothy Manning (new to
Washington dramatic circles will carry
the juvenile leads Other members OF
the cast are Gertrude Sherman, Mary
Eta Callahan, Byron Fields, Frank
Abeel and Richard Bennett.
Carl Bradley Is stage managing the
show, assisted by Helen Briggs, property
manager: Howard Bishop, electrician.
and Thelina Callahan, music director.
The performance will be given In the
Petworth Auditorium at New Hampshire
avenue and Grant circle.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

ficulties A champion swimmer, Ice
hockey player and all-round athlete,
she always dressed to accentuate her
slimneSs.
But the studio had ideas about curves,
so she was dressed so the curvacious
effect was obtained in some miraculous
manner. Then this girl was a deyotee
of soap and water and wouldn't be sold
the advantages Of cold cream makeup
until she saw the net result.
Gladys Willar of Worcester. Mass,
thought she was the ideal vamp She
put her eyes at half-mast and dressed
In what she thought was an intriguing
makeup. The makeup men gave her
arch, honestly youthful eyebrows, cut
her hair off and frizzed 1t up all over
her head and decked her out in q
snappy little sports outfit which trans
formed this vamp into a little high
school number.
Joyce Nielsen, the New Zealand girl
thought she was all right until she tried
to dress in furs or other luxurious type
things such as velvets and lanes. Of
course, the first thing the studio did
was to get her into velvet all shattered
up with fur, and they say she shows
plenty of @" in this type attire.
All. well the studio thinks. They
have thought that about Ann Harding,
but the Harding has fooled them. She
looks better with her hair simply done
and uncurled. They thought ELISA
Landi would look fine in "sophisti-
Gated" coiffure with spit curls, but the
first.
And those two ladies have the most
aristocratic heads in all Hollywood.
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-17

OF course, practically the first thing
done on a general scale was fine
wholesale plucking of eyebrows into va
rious shapes - or off completely - or
thinned down to little or nothing. 1t
seems very few people are born with
the kind of eyebrows that are right for
their other features. That is why most
Hollywoodites draw their browS on with
their grease pencils.
Loretta Walker, the last from Hills
borough, Ireland, was one that fooled
me. I would have sworn that this
beauty winners fiery hair, with the
marvellous sheen on it, would be photo
graphically tops. Well, the sheeny-
flaming locks filmed mud colorl Then
the boys discovered that this girl was
about her hip bone and that it should
be raised When this was done, and
her clothing frightened to reveal her fig
ure, she had one Of the swellest outlines
inS the pictures. What the girls call
"marvy" these days. Oh . an she
returns to the Emerald Isle there'll be
one more Gaelic blond to reckon with.
For the reddish locks are now dande-
lion color. Which, as you well know,
is one of the Oldest Hollywood customs
extant.
Nita Harvey, a winner from London,
was a nice frank schoolgirl type, with
a reassuring smile and wholesome air
in general She emerged from the
makeup mems hands with angular
brows-the type that grow only in wild
est dreams or in motion picture lots
and "exotic" coiffure, slinky gowns that
reveal even more than I dare to tell and
all the other appurtenanceS of a sue
cessful vampire
Mamma Harvey won't know her
chee-ild when she sees her again.
Helen Gray, from Medicine Hat, Al
berxa, Canada, ran into some rare diff