davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Hat Comfort

It is important that you
wear a comfortable hat when
you intend being out much
of the day. Such a hat is a
model, on fatigue cap lines, Of
black broadtail fur with a
pleated red felt inlay on top
of the crown. In front is an
antennae-shaped ornament Of
red, black and green feathers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Dinner Suit

The tailored note is strongly
emphasized in many of the
new informal dinner suits.
Such a model is done in smoke
gray velvet. There is a back
less white satin blouse and
jeWelled clips fasten the coat.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
;TERNOON GOWNS Of DARK SILK CREPEs
Their Place Cannot Be Taken By
Cocktail or Dinner
Costumes

By WILMA LAvILLE

Some of have gone little mad the subject of the
new cocktail and dinner gowns.
They lovely and most of them new especially the
long gsleeved types that we've spent time and thought
in getting two of them with proper accessories
But the time of teas and uncheons has come
afternoon of bridge when you can't your trailing
anklelengh gown out of the house And your in pre-
dicament if you haven't anything else
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Dining Ensemble

Cleaning lights shine from
many a frock this winter. One
of the most useful suits we
have seen this year is a res
taurant ensemble in black
ribbed crepe. 1t has an in
step-length skirt. a short jacket
and there is a gilet Of sequinS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Fur Beret

OF course you must have a
fur beret this winter and Of
course it must match the fur
trimming Of your coat. A smart,
slim coat Of black wool crepe
has an inset yoke of Persian
lamb and is worn with~a pic
tureSque beret of matching fur
with q large silver pin.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Several months ago we wrote
an article advocating the use Of
depilatories for removing su-
perfluous hair from the under.
arm.
Today we want to give some
practical advice to those who
have superfluous hair on the
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
GIimpsins the Latest Styles

Americas Style Center
successfully in train technique
probably those who h a d
learned the graceful art of
train management in the days
of cotillionS and uuadrilleS,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
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., 1933-11-15
Special Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Now
that the ball is over-the Vic
tory Ball at the Waldorf AS
toria last night, of course-we
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Falling Hair

Question: Recently I have
been losing my hair so rapidly
I am worried about it. Is there
anything you can suggest to
remedy this affliction? B. L.
Answer: Are you physically
fit? The condition of your
health. Massage a good tonic
into the scalp, but see your doc
tor for a thorough physical ex-
animation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
SEASON BRINGS NEED FOR AFTERNOC
BIeaches Are Often Preferred to
DepiIatories in Removing
Surplus Hair
Surplus Hair
By LISA DUMONT

Many write to this column with the problem of
superfuous hair which to be of the
nrrnffnrn
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Serve At the Right

OCENC AT CHC NISnC
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it proper to serve at the
right side and remove the dishes
from the left side?
Is it all right when serving a
lunch in the evening or dinner,
to have the coffee poured and
at the places before the guests
are seated at the table? N.
l. The usual and conventional
way of serving is to serve the
foods at the left of the guest,
to reach the dishes to help him
self to the foods when the dishes
are passed at the left. The ex-
ception to this is, beverages,
which, of course, are served at
the right Of the guest.
2. No, this is an unfriendly
way to treat this "blessed
beverage" Coffee should be
served very hot, and to serve it
in this way, it shouldn't be al
lowed to stand for even a min
ute.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Setting Lotion

SeGCIMB LOGIOn
Question: Do you recommend
using q setting lotion to keep .
finger wave neat? B. B.
Answer: Depends entirely
upon the texture of the hair
and the setting lotion. When a
wave will "set" with water, we
prefer it, but some hair is so
fine it needs the body Of a lotion
to keep the waves in order.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Low Voice

Question: One Of my greatest
ambitions is to have q low voice,
but since I was born in that part
of the country where the nose
is used more than it should be
in enunciatiOn, so far I have
failed to develop the duIcet
tones I would like to have. Can
you tell me an inexpensive way
of getting low tones. I have
taken voice lessons. X. L.
Answer: Have you tried read
ing out loud for at least an hour
a day and pitching your voice
as low as you can and still keep
. it natural?
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

can all. sit back comfortably
and take a deep breath-be-
cause now we know what IS
and what is NOT smart this
season, sartorially and socially
speaking.
The Victory Ball was un-
doubtedly the most brilliant
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Banana Mousse

1 egg.
3 tablespoons sugar.
l tablespoon flour.
l cup milk.
Pinch salt.
l teaspoon vanilla.
l cup banana pulp.
l cup cream, whipped, or
l cup evaporated milk, whip
ped.
Beat egg we'll. Add sugar.
stir in flour and milk and stir
over hot water until thick.
When cool. add salt. vanilla.
crushed banana, whipped cream
Cor evaporated milk) and blend
well. Freeze in automatic re-
frigerator or pack in salt and
ice (about 3 hours or until
set). To whip evaporated milk,
scald, chill we'll, beat until stiff.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Correct
Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

Addressing the Widow
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly inform me
as to whether or not it is
correct to address a letter to a
widow using her Christian
name following the Mrs" and
preceding her married surname,
or whether she should be ad-
dressed by her husbands Chris
tian name following the name
Mrs; for example; should
any. widow be addressed Mrs.
Jane Doe" or MRS. John Doe."
D.
The widow should be ad-
dressed as Mrs. John Doe, the
same form Of formal name as
she used when her husband
was living,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
White Hair

White Hair
Question: Will you please tell
me how to keep my hair from
getting a dingy yellow. FOrtu-
nately it has passed the gray
stage and is now quite silvery.
B. B. N.
Answer: A few drops of a
good bluing added to a liquid
shampoo soap will help keep
your hair white. Then rinse in
clear, tepid water, thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Walk for Health

Walk for Health
Question: I am one Of the
"little working girls" who never
has the time to exercise. AS
winter makes me feel stupid,
can you suggest q way for me
to get in my athletics. X. L.
Answer: Better get up Is
minutes earlier in the morning,
put on some warm, easy clothes
and do the Army setting-up ex-
erciseS. Or, walk to work. If
this is not practicable, get a
bowl of soup and a wholesome
sandwich for your lunch and
spend the rest Of the hour in
Sturdily striding in the open
air.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Cinnamon Rolls or schnecken

1 cup milk
1 yeast cake
cups flour
4 cup sugar
u cup seeded raisinS
1 tablespoon salt
egg
Yolk of 1 egg
4 cup melted butter
u cup almonds, sliced.
Scald the milk, when luke
warm, add sugar, salt and yeast
cake, let stand 5 minutes, and
add 11a cups flour; beat well.
cover and let rise until light.
Add eggs, well beaten, butter
and only enough more flour to
knead: knead and let rise again.
Roll dough one-half-inch thick,
brush with m elt ed butter,
sprinkle with sugar and one.
inch pieces. Place pieces in pan
close together, flat side down.
Brush tops with butter; sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon. When
light, bake in moderate oven
$50 to 375 degrees F..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

Mrs. Brownwell Riggs, Miss Rather
inc Smith, Mrs. Charles Prettyman,
Mrs. Thomas Dawson and Mrs. Ed
ward Peter.
Miss Blanche A. Corwin, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Corwin in Altman, N. Y, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steele, Mrs.
William Hill, Miss Julia Rowe and
Miss Price all of Washington, Mrs
Somervell Dawson, Miss Margaret
Dawson, Mr.. Harry Dawson, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. S. Peter Wagner, and Mrs.
Mary X. Brooke were the guests on
Tuesday evening of Mrs. Harry Daw-
son at the last concert of the Re-
publican Club held at the New Will
lard Hotel in Washington.
Miss Daisy B. Hege has been visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sdwin s. Hege in Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
SANDY SPRING

The Wednesday Club met for the
last time this season at The Cottage
with Miss Elizabeth T. Stabler, hos
tess. DR.. Jacob W. Bird spoke to the
club of the work done by the Social
Service League, and the need of that
organization of the support of the
County.
At the election of officers which
followed the address the ticket as
prepared by the nominating commit
tee was voted, and the following were
elected officers of the club for the
coming two years. President, Mrs.
Milton Bancroft; Vice President, Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk Nv; Corresponding Sec
Rotary, Mrs. Irwin Kemp; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Charles Ray, and
Treasurer, Mrs. Robert O. Coulter.
A Garden Party, with silver offer
ing was announced for the benefit of
Social Service to be held on the lawn
of Berkeley the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Kemp on Thursday afternoon
the 25th of May.
At the Little Garden Club" meet
ing which was held last week with
Mrs. Allan Farquhar arrangements
were made for the flower show to be
held at the Community House on
June 3rd in the afternoon and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
left on Thursday for a fishing trip
of a few days in Fairfield, Pa. On
their return they spent the weekend
in Gettysburg the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Keith.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Wilson and Mrs.
John c. Bentley left on Friday for
Syracuse, N. Y, where Mrs. Bentley
will be the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Wilson for short visit.
Mr.. Lawrence Kirk of Morristown,
N. j., has been a recent visitor in the
neighborhood, and on his return
north was accompanied by his sister
in-law, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, Nv, who
stopped in Princeton to visit her sis
ter Mrs. Marden.
Mrs. Robert o. Coulter entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. Stanton Smith who is visit
ing her sister Miss Amy Miller al
Drayton.
| Mr.. Richard M. Boeckel, Director
of the Editorial Research Reports of
Washington addressed the Neighbors
last week when the regular monthly
meeting was held with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dinwiddie at their home
Greenbough. Mr.. Boeckel discussed
the present economic situation with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Friendly Warming
OF Game Warden
To Co. Fishermen
Use Of Dipnets, Bankpoles Or
BushbObs Illegal Prior
To June


The following communication to
THE SENTINEL from State Game
Warden E. Lee LeCompte contains
valuable information concerning the
new laws pertaining to fishing in the
waters of Montgomery county and
should be read carefully so that vio-
lations of the law through ignorance
may be prevented.
Mr.. LeCompte's letter reads as fol-
lows:
"Our attention has been called to
what seems to be misunderstanding
among residents of Montgomery
County who enjoy fishing on the Po-
tomac River, relative to the use of
dipnets and bush bobs or bank poles.
Chapter 1888, Acts of 1888, enacted by
the recent General Assembly, pro-
vides it to be lawful in the waters
of Frederick County and in the wat
ers of Montgomery County, for any
person who has secured a resident
anglers license to use bush hobs or
bank poles (not exceeding a total of
twenty-five in ally not exceeding one
hook to pole or bob, and when not
baited with scale, bait or live bait, to
catch suckers, catfish, carp, cells and
gudgeons between the first day of
February and November 30th, in
elusive. This act also provides it to
be lawful in the waters of the Po-
tomac River in Montgomery County,
for any person who has secured a
resident anglers license to catch shad
by use of dipnet between the first day
of April and the tenth day of June,
both dates inclusive. However, this
act does not become effective until
June /, 1888. Therefore, it is unlaw-
full until June LIST for any person to
use a bush bob or bank pole and it
is also unlawful for any person to use
a dipnet in the waters of Montgom-
cry County for the taking of any
species of fish and if persons are APP
pretended taking advantage of the
new Act which is not effective before
June LIST, we will be compelled to
prosecute them for violation of Sec
ton II of Article SO. The penalty for
this violation is not less than Twenty
five ($25) Dollars nor more than One
Hundred ($1OO) Dollars for each and
every offense and confscation of all
boats and paraphernalia used in said
violation.
eve request the cooperation of the
sportsmen in Montgomery County in
awaiting the time when the devices
here in mentioned may be lawfully
used, namely June LIST and we appeal
to you to assist us in compelling 9TH
ers who are not sportsmen to comply
with the law.
Yours sincerely,
State Game Warden
E. Lee LeCompte,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leizear motor
er to Atlanta, Ga, to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richie. Mrs. Richie was formerly
Miss Eunice Leizear of Rockville.
Mrs. Donald A. DeLashmutt enter
tanned at bridge last Thursday even
ing at her home in honor of Mrs.
Carl Eastwood, of Minnesota, house
guest of Mrs. VIM. d. Clarke. The
other guests included Miss Margaret
Dawson, Mrs. Mary X. Brooke, Mrs.
Charles H. White, Mrs. Gilbert V.
Hartley, Mrs. Charles G. Holland,
Mrs. Howard Larcombe, Mrs. Shirley
M. Prescott, Mrs. Hazel Cashell, Mrs.
VIM. d. Clarke and Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Brewer
and daughter, Miss Virginia Brewer,
of Cumberland, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. Brewers mother,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
DARNESTOWN

Mrs. Upton Nourse spent several
DAVIS in Baltimore recently where she
attended the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Miss Dorothy Miles, Of Alexandra
spent the past week end at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mobley are
the proud parents of a son.
Miss Margaret Plummer of Mar
iorie Webster School, Washington
spent the past week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plum
mer.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will close its meeting here Sunday
night. in order that members may
attend a meeting at the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church, where a movie
"The Rich Young Ruler" will be
shown.
Mrs. Ella West has taken up her
summer quarters at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Plummer, after
spending the winter with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
West.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
BROOKEVILLE

Commander Hill of the U. s.
Cruiser Maryland visited Brookeville
on Friday. His mission was to get in
formation regarding the old Brooke
vile Academy, picture of which
among other places of historical in
terest is on part of the Silver SER
vice, which was gift from the State
of Maryland to the Cruiser years ago.
Mrs. John H. Parsley returned to
her home here on Monday after
spending the winter in California,
with her daughter, Mrs. Earnest
Fishbaugh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

regard to the farmer in particular,
and gave statistics showing that ayr
cultural commodities had begun to
advance in price. He pointed out that
heavy industries as well as manufac-
turing and transportation would be
benefited by the proposed Govern
ment program of construction.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Francis Miller. After the address
several questions of interest to gard
eners were discussed. The meeting
then adjourning to meet in June at
Kirkside, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Clifton Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan F. Brooke have
moved to the neighborhood, and are
at home to their friends in the "Old
Sharon cottage"
Miss Elizabeth 4. Stabler spent the
weekend in Washington the guest of
Mrs. Gertrude Mcpherson, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Stabler, when on
Saturday afternoon she made the
Georgetown Garden tour. On Tuesday
she left for Montclair, N. j., for a
week, to return by motor with her
niece Mrs. Conant Webb whom she
is visiting.
Mrs. Lionel C. Probert was hostess
at Shower Tea for Miss Mary
Reading Nichols at her home, Home
land Farms on Saturday afternoon.
The Tea table was presided over by
Mrs. Thomas Ladson and Mrs. Fran
els Miller; with Mrs. George Reik
and Miss Jean Coulter, assisting.
The Misses Kate and Gertrude
Mathews of Glenwood, Howard Coun-
ty were weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Janney Nichols.
Miss Rebecca T. Miller is a guest
at Cloverly prior to opening her home
Mt. Airy, having returned from q
winter spent in Ell Paso, Texas, with
her niece Mrs. George McReynolds
After short stay in the neighbor-
hood Miss Miller will spend some
time in Wilmington and at George
School returning later to open her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
PAGE PzRns

home for the summer.
Mrs. Howard Ramey is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. Roland
Moore having come, with her two lit
tie daughters, by water from Galver-
ton, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Angel Wing Shoulders on
Evening Jackets Newest

Angel wings appeared in 1888
styles for modish mortals when
Schiaparelli launched her midsea-
son collection showing ''angel wing
shoulders" on little evening jackets.
These innovations are curved pieces
of fabric extending from the top of
the shoulder to the shoulder blade.
They stand straight out on the man
nequin's back.
Among the models was a little
waist-length evening wrap Of pansy
blue crepe sprinkled with white BIOS
SONS, designed with angel wing
shoulders, and worn with q white
crepe evening frOck.
Hookless, buttonless frocks pulled
over the head were another feature
of the display.
Slender, crinkled-crepe frocks
with Waistlines above normal were
designed with round necklines fin
ished with elastic ribbon, which
pull wide when slipped over the
head and snap back into place to
fit closely around the throat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

are so distinctively new in that
their crowns are exceedingly shall
low and their brims amazingly
broad. What's more they are worn
to dip over an eye in a most tan
talizing manner.
The model in the center is an en-
trancing sheer print frock such as
Paris so widely acclaims for warm
summer days. Note the shoulder
treatment a la ruche. The identf-
cal sheer print trims the perfectly
fascinating picture hat which mi
lady wears. The gloves are black
velvet, If you please, which well
they may be according to fashions
latest edict.
Comes thirdly in the picture q
lovely sheer gown the decorative
feature of which centers in ex-
quisite hand-embroidery which is
worked to a nicely on bodice,
sleeves and skirt. Again huge
capeline of the sO-called shepherd
ess type, such as fashion adores this
summer, adds the finishing touch to
this costume.
While these three enhancing gowns
serve as criterions of what's what
In Paris midsummer modes, yet they
tell but part of the story. There
were, for example, any number of
picture" gowns fashioned with al
most unbelievable simplicity which
added infinitely to their lure. In
some instances trimming was con-
spicuous by It's absence in that many
of the crisp transparencies and be-
loved sheer prints were individual
lied solely through varied sleeve
treatments (some quite exagger-
ated) and with differing necklines,
some of which were square-cut, 9TH
ers rounded and many softly draped.
q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

QACK to the perfect picture"
- type of costume swings the
pendulum of fashion this summer.
Wherever fashionables gather at
formal outdoor occasions the scene
Is graced with lovely ladies wearing
romantic costumes which declare
the revival of quaint and alluring
garden-party frocks. Most art
fully br-frilled and beruffled are
these summery creations which are
styled of wondrOus sheer weaves,
with skirts reaching to the ground,
and hats the wide brims of which
have not been so wide and pictur-
esque for many a season past.
This revival of the beguilingly
feminine in dress is especially ap-
parent near and about the French
capital this summer, where smart
Parisiennes have been wearing just
such enchanting gowns and chapeaux
to the races as you see pictured in
the group herewith. 1t would be
difficult to conceive of anything
more enhancing in the way of mid
summer array than this trio of sheer
airy-fairy frocks topped with hats
whose shallow crowns and widened
brims are the very essence of the
poetry in millinery.
AT every turn of the road in fash
ions realm organdie in profuslon
greets the eye this summer, and If
not organdie then mousseline de
sole which enthrals even more be-
cause of its elusive sheerness. The
winsome gown to the left in the pic
ture tells romantic story of in
tricately beruffled panels at each
side of its voluminous skirt and In
the wee jacket Of pastel taffeta, the
message being completed via one of
the wide-brimmed capelines which
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
DAYTIME SKIRTS
AND SKIRT LENGTHS

The smooth bell skirt fiaring from
the hips without exaggerated rip
pies, but permitting plenty of free
dom, is the favorite for all day
light hours. There are some back
and front pleats variously placed;
a few all-arOund pleated skirts.
Some creators, like Worth and
Patou, favor the straight and mar
row, particularly for suits.
Daytime skirt lengths, in gen.
eral, look a little longer-from 5 to
10 inches off the ground. Schiapar-
elli and Patou both show some a
bit shOrter-12 or 13 inches off.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Crazier Hats

The new hats will be worn at
more impossible angles than ever.
Flat, stitched, square crowns are in
the ascendancy, and they are
trimmed with everything vertically
placed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Cottons are playing a spectacular
role on the stage of fashion. The
attractive lassie in the picture is
dressed in cotton from the tip-top
of her pretty head down to her hem
line, for hat, jacket and dress are
all of a spongy soft cotton weave.
The plaid cotton presents as hand
some an appearance as more preten-
tious tweed and the beauty of it is
that it tubs perfectly. The bolero
Jacket with its scarf neckline is re-
movable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
EZZ5a Goe2ng Mo Aoe
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Y UST when they were getting ready to
ring down the curtain for the last
4 time on a classic of the stage, out
from the wings came those immortals,
Uncle Tom" and Little Eva" and
x "Topsy" and "Simon Legree" to take
. another bow. Which is by way of say
y ing that early this year The Players,
8 with such stars as Otis Skinner. Ce-
celia LOTUS. Kate Mayhew. Joanna