davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
R CAUSES MAIDS AND MATRONS TO DON NEW COSTUMES
Diplomats Guests
At Informal
Luncheon

The Minister Of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Royen and
the Minister Of Norwsy and
Nine. Bachke were present at
the informal luncheon given to-
day at the Mayflower by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend in compl-
ment to Miss Myra Hess and
Mr.. Hans Kinder, artists at
the morning concert.
: The company also included
Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs. Clyde
Kelly, Mr.. F. D. G. Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance A.
Shone, Mrs. c. ]. w. Torr, Mr..
Roger M. Makins, Mr.. Alexander
Won Wuthenau, Mr.. Andre Cit
taui, Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge. Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. Thomas W.. Phil
lips, jr.; Mrs. Ralph Worthing-
ton, Mrs. Hans Kinder, Miss
Irene Boyle, Miss Margaret A.
Gum, Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, Mr.. Frank Frost, Mr..
Percy Atherton, Mr.. Bruno Wal.
ter, Mr.. Walter Giesekirg, Mr..
Bruno zirato and Mr.. Gino
Baldini.
In Florida
Mr.. Guernsey T. Cross, Of
Albany, secretary to President
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt,
and Mrs. Cross are at the
Hotel Pennsylvania in st.
Petersburg, visiting Mrs. Cross
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin c. Allen.
Mr.. James H. r. Cromwell
left his apartment in the
Towers of the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York yesterday for
Palm Beach, where he will be
the guest of his mother, Mrs.
E. T. Stotesbury, for several
weeks.
Mrs. 'Orvel johnson was a
luncheon hostess today at the
Mayflower entertaining the
members of Chapter Eye, P. E.
o. SiSterhood. Those present
included Mrs. B. G. Burnett,
Mrs. E. c. Higbie, Mrs. Fred j.
Kelly, Mrs. c. l.. Nicholson,
Mrs. e. M. Nighbert, Mrs. B. H.
Peck, Mrs. r. w. Reynolds,
Mrs. L. A. Reynoldson, Mrs. T.
G. Richardson, Mrs. G. c.
Schleter, Mrs. A. w. Skuderna
and Mrs. Errett G. Smith.
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed and
Mrs. j. o. Savage were also
The Washington times., 1933-01-25


on severely simple lines with gsred skirt.
The world of fashion is evolving in natural
tive movement in tune with the times in which
living Women reaching for dignity, taste and charm,
but modified simplicity prevails and there has been
subtle change in fashions during the past few months
notably the cape which is and taking the place
Of the coat in twopiece daytime costumes. Several
sembs of this type have been recently the fashion
ables in Washington, and they present an entirely new
silhouette.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Leaving Tomorrow

Mrs. Chauncey Lockart Wad-
dell, who has been the guest
of her parents the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes for the past several
days, will return to her home
In New York tomorrow.
X X 4
The Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. Michael
MacWhite have recalled the in
vitations for the dinner they
were to have given this eve
ming in honor OF the Secretary
Evening star., 1933-03-15

before liberal Credit
has OF confidence belief
ind
collection
bill divided
mimonthy monthly INVITE
RECEIVE SOUVENIR
IDEA OF BUYING n
selling
Evening star., 1933-03-15

explanation! Our
faith faith faith
about
ideas and ideals
AMERICA HOME be
Largest Furniture Store ready with
could
konngs grounded continuation
friends the
policies of fairness pricing and fair dealing
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Exh2uqy Loo Prices for GUILTY. FURNTUREu Plus

Every one (over 10 years of age) who
visits Our store during this great opening
will receive a jig-saw puzzle free of charge
with our compliments. You do not have
to make a purchase to get one of these
puzzles
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

draws in back softly into a low
knot at the back of her neck.
The latter appears to be about
10 years younger than the for
mer, simply because her hair
is worn in a youthfully becom-
ing way.
Note the picture of Kay Fran
els on this page, and her ma
tronly coiffure. Although her
hair in the picture is streaked
with gray, it is the way she
wears it that makes her look
old.
So If you have gray hair,
don't worry about it, and don't
try to have it retouched. Just
study your face, the shape, and
the regularity of the features,
and then do a little experiment.
ing until you have found the
most youthful and becoming
way OF wearing your hair.
Face and Hair
If your face is long and thin,
part it on the side, and If you
have not succumbed to the lure
of bobbed hair, draw it back
into a low knot at the back of
your neck.
A soft wave will help to
achieve the youthful appear
ance of the hair. Have a wide
wave put in and bring it softly
out into two dips, one on either
side, on the cheek.
If your face is inclined to
be round and fat, wear it very
plainly, preferably without
wave if your face is very full.
Hair parted in the middle
usually becomes this type. And
it may be drawn back into a
soft roll.
A woman with a round, fat
face, whose hair is gray should
never consider a bob.
Bob for Youth
II you brush your hair
straight back. the way Miss
Francis has done in this pic
ture, it will add 10 years to
your age. That is the most
severe coiffure woman can
effect.
The majority of older women
with gray hair would do we'll
to steer away from the bob al
together, unless they look a
good deal younger than they
are.
Bobbed hair requires a some
what youthful skin, one which
has retained a good deal Of
freshness. Old, wrinkled skin
and bobbed hair are not on
speaking terms.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
The Rhynnin8
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
River Moods

River Moods
This morning I shall drive be-
side the river
And watch the light that on
it's ripples lies,
Brief >flecks Of light that SHIN
mer there, and quiver
AS golden as the wings Of
butterflies.
And I shall see the Spanish
moss that, Swaying
From lofty cypress trees along
the shore,
Lifts with the wind in elfin
dances, playing
Such joyous games as chil.
dren's hearts adore.
But. ah, tonight, Just when the
moon is rising,
The stream will wear . cloak
Of mystery;
It's voice will whisper errands
past surmising
In strange, hushed tones az II
draws near the sea;
And the wind-tossed, dank moss
along its edges
Will wave in gray-ghost warn.
ing from the sedges!
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Try This
Recipe

Egg and Fish Loaf
3 hard cooked eggs.
l cup cooked fish, flaked.
/ cup cold boiled rice.
/ teaspoon minced onion.
thin slices bacon, cut In
bits.
Salt and paprika, to taste.
Milk to mOiSten.
Grease a baking mold. Slice
one of the eggs in thin rings
and place around the side Of
the mold for a garnish. Press
the fish mixture into the mold
and bake for 30 minutes. Turn
out on a hot platter and serve
with tomato sauce.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
CEnnpsing
7 he
Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

ASSS@A NSAA4ASS
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-One
of every woman's first New
Years resolutions, we think,
should be to get herself a new
hat!
Because with all the goings-
on and goings-out of the hectic
holiday season, she's apt to get
that bored, blaSe look some
where around January 2. And
we know OF no better tonic for
that tired feeling, for a woman,
than a new hat!
And the new spring hats, as
forecast by the southern resort
models, are a grand pick-me-up
for let-down spirit.
StrawS and Felts
StrawS show which way the
spring winds blow, Of course,
the StrawS in question this
season being bakuS, milanS and
paper-thin toyos.
For those hats which refuse
to submit to the stiff StraWs,
there are the new crocheted
and woven StraW-like fabrics
soft, supple affairs which drape
gracefully in the hand. And
felts, as always, will be a
favorite in millinery fashions.
We have it on the word of one
Of the smartest milliners in town
that hats will be Saying it with
flowers" this spring.
Flowers and Taste
Not for more years than most
Of us will admit remembering
will there be such a blossoming
forth of flowers on every hat,
daisies tell all on one broad
brimmed baku model; gardenias
glorify another. Sheafs of lilacs
of the valley and lilacs lying flat
against the brim are not un-
usual in the newest millinery
models.
Only good taste and good luck
will save them from the Kitchen
garden" effect of our grand
mothers headgear, with hang
ing punches Of roses and cher
rieS dropping from every brim.
Flowers have been influenced
the new colors-hyacinth blue,
1onquil yellow and nasturtium
red being the Smartest shades
OF the new season. Natural straw,
OF course, has its own place,
so has black, navy blue and the
other staple shares. But the
flower tones are the brightest
and best fashion bet in hats.
AS for hat silhouettes, no style
is outstandingly smart this
spr1ng-or rather, all of them
are equally smart. Milady's
Easter bonnet is as likely to be
a beret as toque, a tricorne as
a turban.
For All Sorts
All sorts Of shapes are being
adapted to all sorts of faces
off-the-face hats are good, but
so are down-over-one-eye models;
high-in-back types will be worn,
but so will loW-in-back hats.
There's one tip that will help
make your spring hat a success
If your face is young-looking
and your skin is fair, you can
wear the off-the-face hat in its
original baby-bonnet style.
But if your complexion is less
than flaWless, or your facial
contour not quite perfect, wear
your off-the-face hat tilted to
one side, since diagonal lines
are always more flattering that
straight ones.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

It's smart to be thinking of
the coming trends, so that even
in your very earliest buying you
make no mistakes.
If you study the midseaSon
fashions you will know what's
coming for spring and summer,
and can plan for colors and
general types Of clothes, buy
ing everything to go together
from the start.
String Is Back
It's not surprising to find
that string will be important
again, for it came in rather
late last year, and had a run
with important people. Already
in southern resorts string coats
are appearing, three-quarter
length with raglan sleeves, and
worn over bathing suits.
They are Semi-tranSparent,
and sometimes have stripes
knitted in to match tho color
Of your suit.
Beach clothes go further In
their freedom and comfort than
they've gone in past seasons,
and that's saying right much.
They are chosen entirely for
the comfort Of the wearer, with
skirts extremely popular, and
all types of beach dress more
in favor than pajamas.
Navy Good Again
Stacks, pajamas, shorts, coats
or skirts are all good, and the
types are numerous.
Materials are varied, but al
ways practical and washable.
Navy slacks with bell hop jack
cts are popular, and shorts with
stripes down the side are every
where.
We had them here last sum-
mer, you may remember, but
they didn't take particularly
well. Watch for them next
year. They will be all over the
place.
Silk Suits Popular
Authorities are predicting
that silk bathing suits, because
Of their snug fit and ability
to shed water, will be very
much in demand. They were
last year with a great many
people.
Two-piece bathing suits are
more popular than ever, as
the shorts may be worn not
only with their regular shirt,
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

0~A Az SAS&ASSSs
To be sure I know children
need very little encouragement
to ask questions. They are per-
petual little question boxes.
Their why's" "hows" and
"wheres" fill a mothers day.
Every mother has moments
when she wishes those three
words had been left out Of the
language.
Finding Out
But questions are the child's
method of finding out about
things. He wants to know
everything about this busy,
hustling world in which he
finds himself.
Experience teaches him some
thing, but his busy little days
are too short to find out every
thing by that method. SO he
asks questions.
The wise mother answers
them. She may not always
know the correct answer to
some of his amazing little
why's" but when she doesn't
she frankly admits her ignor-
ance and If possible finds out
tor him.
She doesn't put him off with
q nonsensical answer. Or argue
that "a child couldn't under
stand about that"
CORRECT ANSWER
If a child is old enough to
ask questions about any sub
Iect he is old enough to receive
! correct answer. Even If the
correct answer has to be a
frank admission that mother
doesn't know.
Don't be afraid to admit
ignorance. The child will easily
understand that mother can't
know everything about all
things.
He will appreciate your frank
ness with him. If you pretend
to be all-wise he will find you
out sooner or later.
An angle of the problem
mothers are sometimes called
upon to handle is the child who
asks questions to attract atten-
ton. He doesn't really want to
know, but he wants mother to
stop talking to some one else
and listen to him.
A New Way
The mother who understands
her child will recognize this
phase of the question age. She
can meet it by gently making
the child answer his own
why's" For example, he asks:
"Why did daddy take the
hammer"
Tell him to follow daddy out
into the garage and find out
why he took the hammer.
Encourage him to think out
his own problems. Teach him
the new way of answering his
own questions.
It is better method than
merely bidding him keep quiet.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Child Health
Questions
Baby Carriage

@. have to buy a baby car
riage and want to get one that
lS just right. Could you give
me some advice on the subject?
MR. F. HI.
A. The choice of a baby car
riage is a matter of great inn
portance. Too often young par
ents buy one that appeals to
them, without thought Of the
baby's comfort.
The carriage should be about
two feet from the ground. 1t
should have ample room for the
baby, with it's blanket wrap
pings lying at full length or Sit
ting up. It's covers should be
adjustable to protect baby from
the wind. It should have strong,
we'll l-balanced springs and stand
squarely on its four wheels. II
it is to be used for outdoor maps
it should have a full-length,
comfortable mattress. For the
baby old enough to sit up a
safety strap is essential.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Dinner Dress

A grand dinner dress is Of
purple chiffon, its trailing skirt
banded with broad purple vel
vet ribbon. A double belt Of the
velvet corsets the waist1ine, and
there is a velvet bow at the
neckline.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

but with q kerchief too.
Black and white is a favorite
color combination for them.
There's news about that the
newer suits have straps that
are adjustable, so that you can
wear them several ways and
get an even tan on your back
and shoulders.
We will have more news
about other types Of Southern
and resort wear in a few days,
when space permits us to have
it.
For fashion information, write
Miss Laville, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

Women should not fear gray
hair. It is not the color that
makes you look old, but the
way you wear it.
Two Illustrations
We know of two older women,
both with gray hair. One wears
1t piled high in q little knot
on top of her head, the other
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Nose SpOils 1t

Question: I have a rather cute
face mot pretty, but people
seem to like it. Yet my nose
spOils it all. 1t is covered with
blackheads (sO's my chin, and
this rObS me Of everything.
Please tell me an inexpensive
way to overcome this. Your aid
to others has been grand, SO
I'm depending on yOu.-A. C.
Answer: It's refreshing to get
such nice letters as yours. We
agree that blackheads are an
noying, ugly blemishes. But
we've found a fine preparation
recommended by a nationally
famous beauty expert. We're
sending you the name Of it, and
hope it will help you.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Unusual Suit

Something different than the
usual is a suit of beige woolen
with a loose, sleeveless coat worn
over a sleeved gilet Of Alaskan
seal. The gilet has q broad belt
Of gold kidskin.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Arrangement Of Hair Has Marked
Influence on Appearance
By LISA DUMONT

Nothing perhaps in the realm Of makeup changes the
appearance of completely her hair
The particular way she arranges it make her look
as old as her grandmother it may her look as
vnun
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Study Of Popular Winter Resort
Styles Will Make Spring
Selections Easier
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Advance resort fashion reports bring much interesting
They important to really people right
because they accurate and early forecast Of
And don't cast them aside of interest to
Yon even If Won aren't going to Florida
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Plastic Surgeon

Question: Would you be
kind enough to recommend a
plastic surgeon that is reason
able and reliable. 1 have a
scar on my cheek and over one
eye that was caused by flying
glass. And it has caused me
many embarrassing moments.
Thanking you. w. X.
Answer: I have written to
you the name of plastic sur
geon, one Of fine reputation.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Inset Fur Cuff

A nice winter coat of brown
suede woolen has a long stole
collar of mink, also inset cuffs
of mink on the wide bell sleeves,
which have a gathered lining.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Send Your Queries

If yOu have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing
Self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope, and your questions yin
be answered PERSONALLY
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Calcium Need

@. How much milk should /
drink during my pregnancy?
My doctor says to drink it, but
he didn't say how much. / am
expecting my baby in the early
summer. MRS. T. G.
A. If plenty Of green, leafy
vegetables are eaten daily, a
quart of milk a day dncluding
that used on cereal and in cook
ing) will b, enough to supply
the mother and child with Suf-
ficient calcium (lime). If you
dislike milk, try mixing milk
powders with other food.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Leafy Vegetables

ACdAy VCSCC6UACS
@. You speak Of the green,
leafy vegetables for baby's diet.
Please tell me specifically which
vegetables you mean.
MRS. F. L.
A. The green, leafy vegeta-
bles are spinach, chard, lettuce,
endive, cress, cabbage, kale. COL
lards, cauliflower, sprouts, string
beans, dandelion greens and tur.
nip and beet tops.
Martha Winslow is prepared
to assist in solving your child'S
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 Fl st.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
OR SOUTHERN WEAR ARE FORETAsE OF OUR SUMMER FASHIONS
Encourage Child to Ask Questions
And Be Frank in Giving
Him the Answers
By MARTHA WINsLoW

Children should be encouraged to ask questions
Parents may laugh at this advice but it is given in all
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

. Roll Drop
Broiler
. Fully Insulated
. Deep Utility
Drawers
o, Radio Dial Opsn
Heat Control
Evening star., 1933-06-09
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Following is
a summary of corporation news pre-
pared by Standard Statistics Co., Inc,
New York, for the Associated Press:
General Motors-April-May sales in
United States totaled $500 units as
against 1889 in April and $500 a
year ago,
Firestone Tire e. Rubber Co.-Ad-
vanced tire prices about 81a per cent.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.-In-
creased prices for tires an average of
712 to 10 per cent.
Warner Co.-Plan of readjustment
has received approval of A per cent of
outstanding bonds. SO per cent of out
standing first preferred stock and 1872
per cent of common stock.
Parker Rust Proof Co.-May sales
totaled 100000 pounds of Parker
products compared with $4,000 pounds
in April and 100000 pounds in May,
1882; in point of sales May, 1888, was
third largest month in company's his
tory
Trans-Lux Daylight Picture Screen
Corporation-New Projection Corpora
ton has brought suit in Federal Court,
Wilmington, Del, asking that the
merger agreement with this company
entered into April 81, 1881, be set aside
on the allegation that the agreement
was secured by this company through
Misrepresentation of facts.
Crown zellerbach Corp. cuts news
print price SIS to $40 basis, effective as
of June /.
First National Stores, Inc-June
quarter best in company's history with
common share earnings estimated
around 50 a share, compared with
actual earnings of $1.51 a share in
1892 period
Penny q. c. Co. May sales up 14.1
per cent, the largest percentage in
crease of any month since April, 1880;
5 months off 1.3 per cent.
Appalachian Gas Corporation
Chancery Court, Wilmington, Del, ap-
proved reorganization plan of company.
Chrysler Corporation.-Shipments OF
Dodge passenger cars by Dodge Bros.
Corporation in five months ended May
81 totaled 1882, or more than for
entire year 1882.
ments in May were As per cent above
April and were per cent in excess
of forwardings of May, 1882; schedules
released for June were said to have
been double those of like 1882 month.
Studebaker Corporation increased its
output schedule for current month
from 4,500 to 5000 cars, or about 1000
units more than were made In May,
1898; production in May totaled 4,079
Studebaker and Rockne cars.
Gruen Watch Co. deficit year ended
March 81, $840, 1856, VS. deficit, S585, 1858.
Norfolk Southern Railroad corporate
statement showed deficit of $253,985
in four months ended April 80, VS..
deficit, s481 ,969.
Pullman, Inc, subsidiary Pullman
Co., had deficit after taxes of s451,-
g83 in April, VS.. deficit of s386,417 in
April, 1882; four-month deficit, $685.
204, vs. deficit of $825, ,126.
Schieff Co. sales, four weeks ended
May 27 up 02 per cent; 81 weeks of
TT per cent.
American Gas & Electric Co. common
share earnings IL months ended April
80, $189, VS.. 1912.
Utilities Power & Light Corporation
1882 preferred share earnings before
unrealized loss of foreign exchange,
s1.89, VS.. $28.58.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Baltimore Markets
Special pispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 9.-white
potatoes, per 100 pounds. coal IS; new,
barrel, 1.25a325; sweet potatoes, bushel,
50a1.0o; yams, bushel, 65a75; beans,
bushel, 1.25a1.75; asparagus, dozen
punches, 75a1.50; beets, per crate, 75a
LOO; cabbage, hamper, 6oas5; carrots,
bushel, 5oa6o; caulifower, crate, LISA
1.5o; celery, crate, 3.50a3.75: cucum-
bers, bushel, 1.25a2.5o; eggplants. crate.
1.25a2oo; lettuce, bushel, 15a35; onions
per 50-pound sack, 1.60aI.65 lima
beans. bushel, 2ooa3.0o; spinach. bushel.
35a75; peas, bushel, 1.25a1 go; peppers.
bushel, 75a1.00; tomatoes. lug, lisa
2.75; radishes, per 100, I.0Oa2 90:
squash, bushel, 40a1.50; apples, bushel,
35a15o strawberries, crate, 75a2. 100;
grapefruit, box, 200a2 .25; oranges, box,
2.50a3.25; watermelons, each, 25a55;
blackberries, crate, 1.00a2.00; buckle
berries, crate, 2.5oa4.oo.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Young chickens. 15a22:
Leghorns, HALT; old hens, l0a13; Leg
horns, 10; old roosters, 6a8; ducks, Ia
10; pigeons, pair, 10a15
Eggs-Receipts, 942 cases; current re-
ceipts, 12a121a; nearby ffrsts, 1877.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 2012a23; ladies, 16a17; store
packed, 13a131a.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, garicky,
spot, domestic, go; June, &c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic, spot,
58a59; cob corn, 2.75a3.00 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white, 3615a391a; No. 8,
351aa36.
Rye-Nearby. 65a70
Hay-Receipts, none. While the
market continued generally quiet. fair
demand prevails for good timothy, of
which there Is no surplus on the mar
Ket. Prices range from 1100 to 1900
per ton, as to grade and kind, with
market irregular on anything below
NO. 3 Timothy. Poorer grades of hay
hard to move at any price.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, rs head, steady; steers, good
to choice, 5.75a6.00; medium to rood.
Z.z3a2Io; fair to medium, 4.75a5 as:
piam 10 falr, 4.25a4.85; common to
pam. 2.50a2.75. Cows-Good to choice.
s.oOas.7o' medium to good. 3.00a3.5o;
fair to medium, 2.50a3.00; plain to fair,
2.Ooa2. 80; common to plain, 1.5Oa3 90.
Heifers-Good to choice, 5.00a5 Is: me-
MUM to good, 4.50a5.0o; fair to me-
dunn, 3.75a4.50; plain to fair, S.25a3.75;
common to plain, 275a3.25; fresh cows
and springers. 30.0oa60.00.
Sheep and lambs, 700 head; steady;
sheep 50a2.50; Spring lambs, good to
cnoice, 8.25aa.6o; common to medium,
5.50a7.00.
Hogs 500 head, lower; lights, ASA
4.9o; medium to good, 46ea5.20;
heaVles, 4.55a5 20; roughs, 2.65a4.25;
light pigs, 3.25a3.75; pigs, 3.90a4 so:
Western hogs, 10a20 higher.
Calves-l0o head, steady; good to
choice, 5.00a5.50; common to medium.
3.50a4.50.