davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-08
John LEWIS SMITH, w. MAURICE HOFF-
MAN Jr., Attorneys.

sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. holding Probate court
No 4445g. Administration-This is to give
that the from OF the the
Conrt Of the District of Columbia letters
a teseamentary m W on the estate Of Lee H Harris
late Of the District Of Columbia. oeeeasr'
Ali persons having claims against the oe-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof Legally Legally
the 3()th day of January. AID. 1884; OTHER,
wise they may by law be excluded from all all
benefit Of said estate p, Given en-; TnoeI ToHN my
LEWIS SMITH, Executor. 729 18th st; NV.
1SealD Attest. VICTOR s: MEESCH, Deputy
Clerk of the Probate Court. JySl0.2G
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled By SerEt. L. z. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation,
n William A. Moffett, captain,
II U S. NJ, was awarded the Dis
\ tinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services in a position ,;f Of
Evening star., 1933-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Continued.)
ANDREW I, HICKEY, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF a5.,. TaE DIsTK1tcT SdIzt II
No AsO4G Administration.-Thisi is to give
notice not % that the subscriber Of the STATE Of
Maryland, has obtained from the pronacs of
Naturalization M on the estate of Catherine
walsh late Of the District Of GolTm1ia aasnst ne
the deceased are hereby warned to EXHIBIT
the same, with the VOUCHERS thereof; iesai1s stnrs
authenticated to the SUBSCRIBER on or oeI4re .,re
they may by law be excluded from all benefit it
OF said estate Given under my hand tnls
9th day of June. 1888. ANDREW 1.
HICKEY 6l2 Insurance Bldg. tSeai.
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register I ot
wills for the District OF Columbia, Gletk *, Oh
ba Court JyS,lD,-l
Evening star., 1933-07-08
HAROLD A. KERTZ. Attorney.

of Columbia. holding Probate Court
No. 43s55 Adn,inistration.-Thi is to give
Supreme Court ot the District of Columbia
granted letters testamentary on the estate OF
Washington TSphsm has az wit With s the
appeinted tuesday: the ssnd day M of ia August; i
Iss ss court M 10 roon a e place. as thf for
payment and distribution from said estate,
the o ana
to distributive shares or legacies, or the
residue. or parts thereof. are notified to
duly aut thorized. with their, claims AGAINST
the fssas tSs R5DDey Ss2 Gsn ns
HAEuGS WAsa1NdroN MErB1p2AA s. GARoED AATh KERfa
T5Tst 3es Ats9Iney Seal
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. jyS,l5.22
sHERLEY. FAUST WILSON. Attorneys.
edams2 SouFT hod2E oF PIa5ae Ta
no. 43501. tion.-This is to give
n0tes that the fS who vas by the
81 AaH John 'f Hubbard deceased has. H W With the
trict of Columbia. holding Probate Court.
appointed Thursday. the 3rd day of August:
1898. at 10 o'clock an, s; as the time. and
payment and distribution from said estate.
under the courts direction and control. when
to distributive shares OF. lesacies,. or the
residue, or parts thereof, are notified to
the estate properly .vouched.. Given under
9sE my ssnd IdkER shi Ta day July sHER I2
LEY. FAUST g. WILSON, Attorneys, lSealD
Attest: St VIC VICTOR IN MERscH Is Deputy ysis Regis
Probate Court 80
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Applications Approved.

Approval of the applications Of the
Maryland Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commission
also was contained in the commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

We do feel, however, that
an important fact concerning
perfume has been overlooked
by us-and is utterly ignored
by the majority of women. And
that is how to apply it.
Avoid Dabbing
It should not be dabbed on
your frock-nor should it be
poured down your nee, so that
you leave your dressing room
with enough scent on you to
knock anyone down.
Using too much perfume
Spoils the delicate odor Of the
best and most expensive product
on the market.
But dabbing it on your frockS
Is even worse. Because it not
only leaves a spot, but the scent
does not cling to fabric the
way it does to the skin.
An atomizer which has a
guage to prevent the evapora-
ton Of the perfume should
adorn every dresser, not purely
as an ornament, but for practi-
cal use.
The perfume should be deli
cately sprayed on. around the
neck and ears just before you
are ready to put on your dress.
Choose Scent
In Paris now it is said that
all the smartest women are
going in for hair pertaining.
In that city, you enter a beauty
salon for a shampoo and the
operator hands you a per-
fume list much like a regular
menu or wine list, and asks
you to check your favorite
scent.
And after you have done this,
she uses an entire bottle of this
chosen scent in the last rinse
water. Even if this is an old
trick, it remains a good one.
Some people who are apt to
neglect the shampooing of their
hair, and allow it to get rancid
and oily, would benefit wonder
fully by having a shampoo about
twice a month, and then having
their hair skillfuly and Subtly
scented.
Seeming the Hair
There are many methods OF
pertaining the hair attractively.
You may use the method en-
ployed in Paris salons if you
wish.
But we would suggest that you
use only a small amount of the
scent in the last rinse water,
rather than a whole bottle. You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
The Rhymins
Q ptimist

OF Pride
Once I was proud, but that
was long ago,
For now I know life is too
fleet for pride;
See how the years gain swift
ness as they flow,
And who can stem the forces
of that tide?
Once was proud, but pride
is folly's twin,
The stubborn pride that can
not see Alright
And blocks the way when wiser
love would win
The road to a serene and
starry height.
So I have learned to trust
humility
To CLEAN what harsh demands
could never gain;
I have put cold disdain away
from me,
For pride leads down along
dark paths of pain.
Now I am proud of this, and
this alone:
That pride's low worth I have
been rightly shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
She Thinks Of Him When
With Others

w
With Others
Dear Miss Fairfax:
was constantly in the COM
pany of a certain young man
until he went on his vacation.
We correspondent regularly.
saw his best friend a great deal
during his absence, but our &C
quaintance was purely platonic.
When he came back, my friend
phoned once and came over just
once. I spoke to him on the
phone but was not at home
when he called. Since then
have not seen or heard from
him. I find in others company
I think Of him constantly. He
sees no other girls. Please tell
me what to do to win him back.
YOUR CONSTANT READER
Write him friendly little
. note and say you were sorry
you missed him when he called.
Then invite him for some
specific date. You might make
it Sunday evening supper when
you'll be sure to be home, and
an informal meal like that is
always jolly and q great ice
breaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

Warm Suit Needed
There are times when a suit
seems the right thing to wear,
either because the occasion de-
mands it, or because we want to
do some hard walking, or want
to be free to move about a good
deal.
This is difficult in a heavy
coat. And to find a suit warm
enough is something of aSprob-
lem.
Polo Cloth Good
The warm polo type cloths
solve the problem very nicely, if
you have a suit of one of them,
with a coat long enough to keep
you snug, and if you wear a
sweater or wooden blouse under
meath.
They also have the advantage
Of being light in weight, so that
you're not weighted down when
you move about.
Browns FavOriteS
Swagger suits are the most
popular of these, and they may
have fur or not. Tweeds often
have raccoon or some other
sturdy sports fur, while the polo
like materials usually look smart
enough, and more typically
sports like without it.
Some coats are belted, others
are not. The browns seem the
favorite colors, though grays
come in for a share Of glory,
too.
Plaid Blouse
To show you what we mean,
we've had a splendid suit pho
tographed for today. It is Of
one of the soft, polo-type cloths,
and is brown. The skirt is plain,
the coat is swagger and down
almost to the knees.
With the suit comes a clever
plaid blouse, of a material
much like flannel, in rust,
beige and brown. The suit, all
three pieces, Is only $39.75, and
Is in misses sizes. The tIlniO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

donna is more apt to be .
cocktail-d r king, cigarette
smoking young sophisticate, and
the afore- mentioned cherub is
likely to be an "enfant ter
rible."
There are some good old
standbys that are always with
-snow-covered cottages
sleigh bells and RENDERS and
stocking hung fireplaces. But,
in the main, the modern motif
predominates this year-the
new cards are apt to be
sprightly rather than sacred,
hilarious rather than holy.
Mad Collection
But the prize of them all 1s
the magnificently mad collec-
ton of Christmas cards done
by some of our brighter young
cartooniStS. Peter Arno, Will
liam Steig, Soglow and Thur
Der have done their maddeSt
and merriest on these cards
and the results are always
amusing, if not exactly what
you'd send to your Aunt Effie
in Topeka.
And as a final flourish, there
are some hilarious verses by
Ogden Nash in his own in.
imitably insane manner on all
these cartoon which
should give you an idea!
What we mean iS-When you
see Peter Amos Santa Claus
smugly ensconced by the side
of a beautiful Follies girl, or
Steig'S famous urchinS giving
each other the Bronx cheer by
way of expressing good will on
earth-you realize how far we
have come from the traditions
Of the dear dead past.
Yes, the good old days in
Christmas greetings have gone
but the new ways and days
are a lot better, if you ask US.
Gay and Giddy
Ribbons and wrapping have
also gone gay and giddy-
brightest of all, perhaps, being
the new cellophane ribbons.
These come in two-toned ef-
fects, and very cracking and
Christmassy they are, too, tied
around and mot to be opened
until" package.
Then there are all manner
of modern papers - plaidS,
stripes and polka-dotS in an
gay colors as well as gold and
silver.
There are plenty Of papers,
patterned in conventional tree,
candle and wreath designs, too,
of course, but our guess is
that young moderns will prob
ably pick the plaids and dots.
Odds and ends from here
and there - Christmas cards
bearing a print of your own
home-an unusual and indi.
vidual decoration which some
Of the shops make UP for you
from any photograph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Correct
Manners
Invitation To the Dance

4ANAN0AOA 1O CAC OduC0
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Next month our club is spon-
Soring a tenth anniversary
dance. We have decided to in
vite all our former members
that have been active at one
time. Will you please be kind
enough to give me an idea as
to what type of letter to write
...something informal, as all
the members are close friends.
I am happy that you have
decided to write these invita-
lions in the form of personal
notes, for these notes will be
more friendly and intimate in
their appearance and tone.
Something like this I believe
would be appropriate for this
invitation:
Dear Jane:
Our - Club is planning
to giUe q dance to celebrate the
Tenth Anniversary, on Friday,
the first OF December. in
Hall, beginning at 10 o'clock.
We are Uery anxious to welcon,e
you at. this gathering of the
present members and the for.
nIer members. You 1DiH S1u
that you tDiH come, aOon't you?
We are doing everything that
tDe can to make the party a
happy one, a nemory-nrukino
one.
The tickets are to be
dollars each, and tickets include
the admission for a guest, and
supper for you and your guest.
tickets may be obtained from
Do say "yeS". 1T mont be
a real reunion Without you.
Best DtShes and trtendIieSt
greetings.
FGttkJHlE1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
CGnpsins
7 he
Styles
BY Victoria Gaines
Special Correspondent of The Washing.
ton Times In New York, American
Style Center

ION 4lulSo III Now GOFk, AmeElCAA
Style Center
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-n
you're still blissfully serene
in the belief that Christmas
is still something in the far,
far-away future-remember that
no sooner is the Thanksgiving
turkey and pumpkin pie clear
ed away than the Christmas
tree and trimmings have to be
tackled. About the best way to
begin, we think, is not at the
beginning with Christmas gifts,
but at the end with Christmas
cards, ribbons and wrappings-
because we know of no thing
more conductive to the WE'LL
known Christmas spirit than
these chiSp, CHEEKY pasteboards
and papers. And although you
may want to leave part of your
Christmas shopping until the
last minute when the latest
gift gadgets come out, this
Christmas card business is one
detail that can be disposed Of
painlessly before the hustle
hustle season sets in.
Something New
To make life still simpler
for our leisure-loving readers,
we've already done some in.
tensive sleuthing around the
shops about the Christmas
card situation. We find that
there is a surprising absence
this year of moon-faced Ma
donnas and cherubic infants
in mangers-instead, the Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

thermometer that tIoatS Is use
full but if she hasn't one the
mother may test the water with
her elbow. If it feels neither
hot nor cold it is just right.
The room should be comfort.
ably warm-about IS degrees
fermentation a young baby.
If it is too hot the baby per-
spires and will be in danger of
being chilled when taken out of
the room.
Face and Scalp
Wash his scalp and face first.
Use no soap on the face and a
small cloth kept for this pur-
pose. Then lay him on your
lap. Rub a little soap on the
cloth and lather the tiny head
well. Rinse and dry quickly.
The head is washed without
danger of getting soap into his
eyes.
Don't be afraid to wash the
top CT baby's head thoroughly.
BY daily care milk crust" or
"cradle cap" may be prevented.
# it does form rub a little
olive oil or petroleum jelly on
the head each night and wash
the next morning.
Next go over the entire body
with soapy wash cloth. Then
place the baby in the tub hold
ing him with the left forearm
under the neck and shoulders,
the left hand under his arm
and lifting both legs and
thighs with the right hand.
Rinse him thoroughly and
then lift out and wrap in a
soft warmed towel or cloth.
Dry him carefully by patting
the skin gently.
Oil Preferred
If the skin Is carefully dried
there will be little need for
powder. Many baby physicians,
in fact, frown on the use of
powder entirely, preferring oil.
But a little powder is still per-
mitted for use in the creaSeS,
under the arms and around
the buttocks. Avoid too much.
If the baby is inclined to
ohafe or have diaper rash"
oil is better as it protects as
well as heals.
A baby should have his own
towels and wash cloths. CASTLE
soap (made Of oil OLD is a
good type to use but very little
soap is needed and the skin
should be thoroughly rinsed
after it's use.
Mouth
The inside of the baby's
mouth needs no cleaning until
the teeth come. The saliva is
Q cleansing fluid intended by
nature to keep the mouth
healthy.
Wash the baby's ears with a
soft cloth. Never use a hard
instrument.
Nose
The baby's nose should be
cleaned as a part of the daily
toilet. Use a soft cloth.
Eyes
After the first two weeks
eyes may be cleaned with pure
warm water and a soft cloth.
In bathing the baby avoid
getting soap into the eyes. Any
swelling or rednesS should be
Immediately called to the at
Aantioyo ~ 1oic dort0r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

want the fragrance to be subtle,
you know, not blatant. Pur-
chase the toilet water in the
same scent as the perfume you
wear.
If you don't want to use the
toilet water directly on your
hair, you can soak thin layers OF
cotton in your favorite scent,
and tuck them around the crown
of your hats. Also, you may per-
furne the Innings Of your hats.
These methods also help to
perfume your hair, and add q
final touch of daintiness to your
daily toilette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

blouse is shoyn buttoned high,
and it may also be worn turned
down. The coat may be worn
with other costumes.
All costumes shown by Miss
Laville are available in local
stores. For more information,
write enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23


During the first two weeks,
and before the navel is healed,
the bath is usually given by the
nurse. The full tub bath may
be given as soon as the scar
where the navel cord was at
tached is fully healed.
For some weeks the baby may
be bathed in a basin. After
that he should have his own
tub.
At Bedtime
Never battle the baby within
an hour after feeding. The
mother may find it convenient
to give the bath before the mid
morning feeding.
But at night, just before bed
time, insures that baby will
sleep fresh and clean. For this
reason the evening bath is grow
ing in popularity.
The water should be slightly
above body heat, that is about
los degrees Fahrenheit. A bath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
For the South

One Sh = is showing a grand
evening Ensemble of white crepe
with narrow pipings of red on
the frock and jacket for South
Orn wear. The skirt is finished
with a pleated flounce. A tiny
nnuff of rel flowers is worn with
the ensemble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Try 7 his
Recipe
Potato Soup

Potato Soup
3 potatoes
l qt. milk
2 slices onion
8 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp flour
"a tsp. celery salt
Is tsp. pepper
Few grains cayenne
/ tsp. chopped parsley
~ tsp. salt
Boil potatoes until tender,
then rub through strainer.
There should be two cups Of
potatoes. Scald milk with
onion, remove onion and pour
milk slowly into the potatoes.
Add half of the butter melted.
and remaining dry ingredients;
stir thoroughly and add to hot
soup. Boil two minutes, strain,
add remaining butter, sprinkle
with parsley and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

Martha WinSlOw Is pre-
pared to assist in solving
your child's prOblemS-phyS-
ical or psychological.
Send Self-a d dreSSe
stamped envelope to her,
care of The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
Names of such correspond.
ents will be regarded as con.
fidential.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

AT Of Applying Perfume to Get
That Subtle Effect Not
ALWAYS Mastered
By LISA DUMONT


We hope that everyone by now is sufficiently impressed
with the most important fact about perfume.
And that the necessity of avoiding cheap perfume
you can't afford the best perfume the market-put
up by the best houses-dont anvil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Fur Trim

An afternoon dress Of blue
crepe has a broad bow Of black
galyak in the center front Of
the waistline. There are Shir-
rings at the sleeves and the
kneeline, and the neckline is
high and Swathed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
AT Of Bathing Infant Readily
Mastered But Demands
Minute Care
By MARTHA WINsLoW

BABY should be bathed every day.
That is Of course, if he is healthy If he is not your
doctor will advise you the subject.
The daily bathing rite should be delight to both the
baby and the mother After she recovered from her
first terror at handling the mite the mother will find it
finn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Outdoor Sports Events Call For
A Warn Wooden Suit
By WILMA LAVILLE

Now that we've had taste of real winter, realize
that clothes necessity in mild Capital
climate.
And sometimes we need something besides the usual
warm cloth coat or fur coat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Manners

Q.-HOw can I teach my
child to be polite? I see other
children of his age and their
manners are perfect. His are
far from that. N.
A.-You can teach him to be
polite by treating him politely.
Do you remember to say "thank
you" when he gives you some
thing? Do you interrupt when
he is talking? Children imi-
tate people they love. There is
no surer way of teaching man
ners" than to be mannerly your
self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Child Health
Questions
Too Dependent

Q.-My little boy cries If 1
leave him. He screams If I even
so much as go out of the room.
He is my only child, Is months
old and healthy.-T. H.
A.-The answer to your prob
lem is to leave him more fire.
quantity. He has been too
much with you. Not an un-
usual situation in the case Of
first and only children. But
you must teach him to be more
independent for his own good.
He will suffer for it later if
you don't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Rocking The Baby

Rocking Inc BABY
Q.-I rock my baby and my
family tell me that I am max
ing a mistake. What do you
think. A. F.
A.-Personally, am in favor
Of a bit of rocking now and
then. Miss Matte Gibson, SUI
perintendent of the Chtldren's
Hospital, tells me she has a
rocking chair in every infants
ward. Miss Gibson holds that
babies thrive under rocking. In
fact, she says sick babies need
it.
You can, of course, overdo
it. And some babies themselves
object to it. However, if your
infant likes it and you your.
self enjoy it go ahead and rock
it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Pimply Back

Question: Will you please
advise me as to what treatment
to use in order to rid myself of
blackheads and pimpleS? They
appear on my back and shOul-
derS. In a recent article for
whiteheads you say steam the
face and then apply warm
muscle oil. Could warm olive
oil be used with the same re-
suits? 1 notice small lines are
beginning to appear around my
eyes. What is a good treat
ment?
l would also like to know the
name of a good aStringent as a
good lotion to refine the pores.
Also advise treatment for hands
and elbows. Thanking you so
very much. H.
Answer: My dear H. P: When
you take your nightly warm
bath, use a long-handled brush
and scrub your back thoroughly.
Then rinse thoroughly and pat
your back with a heated boric
solution. Then gently press out
the blackheads. Rinse with
clear cold water and pat your
back dry with a towel. Then
finish by patting yourself with
witchhazel or mild skin tonic.
The treatment for white
heads and blackheads is differ
ent, as you see. Muscle oil is
heavier than olive oil and is
better for whiteheads. Pat a
skin food around your eyes
every night after you have
cleansed your face. Be sure to
use an upward and outward
stroke, Witch hazel is good for
refining the pores of the skin.
Now for your hands and ell
bows. Try to keep the hands
at an even temperature. In
other words, avoid putting
them in water that is too hot
or too cold. Use a hand lotion
after you wash your hands.
Soak your elbows regularly in
heated olive oil and if the skin
is discolored, bleach it with a
solution of peroxide and lemon
juice.
Mask
Question: read in a paper
about q certain solution for
bleaching the skin, consisting
Of buttermiIk, oatmeal and
lemon juice. / don't know,
however, how much of each to
use, and how to employ the So
luton. Can you enlighten me.
F. D.
Answer-The bleach you refer
to is not a solution, but a
mask. To prepare it, add but
termilk to two tablespoons of
ground oatmeal until a thick
paste results. Then thin this
out with lemon juice until it is
of the right consistency to
spread smoothly. Before ap-
plying this mask, cleanse the
face with bland soap and tepid
water. Then rinse away the
soap, and while the skin is
still moist, spread the paste
generously over it. This mix
ture should be permitted to
remain on the face until thor
oughly dry. Then it may be
removed with tepid water and
a soft cloth. If it seems a bit
too drying to the skin, a little
cold cream or nourishing cream
may be applied after it's re-
moval, in order to counteract
any such effect.