davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
MR. AND MRS. WALTER JONES
HONORED

Pa flaps one Of the most perfectly
planned social affairs Of the late fall
season was the bridge party given
BY G1s and Mrs. William Davis to
homer Mr.. and Mrs. Waits Jones,
Of Cincinnati. Ohio, who visit
ing in the city. Bridge and dancing
were the features Of the evening. M.
Walter Jones won fist prize Miss
Melva McCaw. second. and Mrs Wal
ter Jones, guest psize.
The guests. present were Mess s.
and Mechanics Milton Wilson. Charles
T. Davis. J. DiIla,d Crawford, Her
bat Clark and Walter Jones. There
were, also Misses Melva McCaw,
Mae Johns, and Messrs. Rudolph Wat
son and Bert FowIa.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
8 RELATIVES

Mrs Lorena Walf5 Adams, of
Denver. Colo ado. is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Shaw. 1924
Blonde St. MS. Adams is a niece of
the Shaws and will be here through
out the Christmas holidays.
Ms. Shaw, who suffered a paraly-
tic stroke about five weeks ago, spoke
Tor the first time last Friday. She
was also able to move one leg. Ms.
Shaw lost her speech and the use Of
her limbs when she had the stroke.
She is reported to be stradily improv-
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Be given the instructors end Mr.
Ke-ns, and we should all be proud
Of these young men, who are prepar-
ing now in order to Be a credit to
their profession when they are called
upon They are as follows: Cleve
land Harris, William Thomas, Frank
Jackson. Eddie Biddieux and Hare ld
Watson.
Well, here s saying good luck and
good night, and above all, Good
Tips.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Mr.. Charles Crump, sta4 pitches
on the Cudahy-Rex Baseball Team.
who is now employed in Lincoln, Ne
baska, spent Thanksgiving here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G-ump, 2014 Clark Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Ms. Lewis. Miss George Mae and
Donald Clarke. Miss Louise Robin
sen, Mr.. and hrs. E. A.. Hunter. Mr.
ard Mrs. E. A. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs
L. v. GRAY Miss Lucille Gray.
Wilde and Evelyn Glue and Miss
Ruth Norman.
A very enjoyable time was had by
all present.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
WEDDING SHOWER
FOR MRS. MARTIN

The Youth Fraternity cooperating
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bronson
gave a wedding shower for Mrs.
Lawrence Matin. formerly Miss Mil
dred Benson, at the Masonic Hall,
Wednesday, October %.
About fifty guests attended, and
many beautiful presents were re
ceived.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
SAVOY CLUR

The Savoy Club held its weekly
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart. 2409 Charles Street. Novem-
Der IL. A delightful dinner was
served. Our mex meeting will be
November %, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Mrs f. P. Jones will be hostess to
the Pastors Wives Club at the next
meeting at her home on Ohio Street.
Arrangements will be maIs for a re-
ception to be given during the holt
days, when the club will entertain
their husbands. Pastors wives are
invited to be present. Mrs 2. R.
McGre is president, Mrs. o. A. Cal
houn, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
HOUSE GUESTS FROM MICCouRI

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed C-ump, of Bunce-
ton, Missouri, ase the house guests of
( heir son and his wife, M. and Mrs.
Henry C-ump. 2014 Clark Street.
They will be here throughout the
Christmas holidays.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
CONFINED WITH DOUBLE
PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Gretchen Smith, 2414 Burdette
has been confined to her bed with
doublee pneumonia for the past week
Mrs. SMITHS condition IS reported
much improved.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Mrs. Virginia McGhee was hostess
to the Ever Loyal Club at hel home
1926 Seward Stteet, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Nicholson, Pesident; Ms.
Irene Beene, SECRETARY.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Miss Villa Mae Anderson. 25th and
Burdette, is III in the hospital. Miss
Ande son is secretary of Group No.
3, at Zion Baptist, B. Y. P. u.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Mrs. j. H. Dotson and daughters.
Mildred and Vivian. represented our
coup in the Thanksgiving Pageant
held at Calvary Baptist Church Sun
day evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Vivian G. Dotson, daughter Of Rev.
and MS. J. II. Dotson, graduated
from Webster school Wednesday
afternoon. She was the only one of
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

The Observation-Disclosures Ministerial
Alliance is meeting v v Tuesday at
n o'clock at St. John Church for the
rest Of the year. An ministers ae
invited to be present. Rev. j.. H.
Dotson. President Rev. o. J..
Butkhardt. Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

A Board Meeting Of the New Era
Association was held at Pilgrim
Monday evening to make up their
program for the regular Meeting,
which will be held January the 9Th
and 9th at Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. F. S. Goodlet, moderator. Rev.
]. A. Harris, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

GU group OUT Of a class Of thirteen
and played a va- active part in the
exercises. She VIII ente7 Tech High
Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ray, Of 26I7
Caldwell Steeet. ale the proud par
SaSlssciss.isls;..ls
Ray, born November Is.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Mrs julia Pha+ r entestained the
Heart to Hea t Club at her home in
Seward st.eet Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Pearl Fletcha- is president. Mrs
Jessie spann, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

BE sure to ask for a Ladies Birth
day Almanac before they are an
gone. AT your nearest drug store
Correct calculations and almanac
facts for 1885. Weather forecasts.
II the druggists supply Is exhausted before
you get one, write to The ChattanooKa
Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Mrs. Mamie Griffin, of Lincoln, i
in the city for a few days.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Mrs. Hester Williams is still con-
fined to her home, at 1924 Seward
street.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
DETROIT
BATTING

1Batted for Auker in sixth.
2Batted for SOPrell in ninth,
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
SPORTS
Chase Me Was Raised
On Cod LiUer Oil
Not Strong As Colt
BY KIRK MILLER

On the outskirts of Baltimore
at Monkton, Md, there is deep
mourning today at the farm of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bosley, owner
OF one of the most remarkable
phorSeS that ever made a flash
across American turf history
which was destroyed after break
ing a leg in competition at Bel
mont Park Saturday.
Chase Me, SO far as 1 have
been able to learn, had no exact
parallel in all of the records of
thoroughbred racing in this
country. Having been a family
mascot which was considerably
1ndulged by the youngsters of
the Bosley household because as
a colt he was considered under
developed and not strong enough
Tor aught but light duty, Chase
Me never entered flat competi-
ton until he was a four-year-
old and then went on to win
every race, seven in fact, in
which he started up TO the fatal
one last Saturday.
Gave Cod Liver Oil
AS a spindle-legged yearling,
Chase Me apparently had a fu-
ture only as a show horse. but
Mrs. Bosley's maternal nature
was so strong that she gave
Chase Me extra attention and
actually administered the colt
the same household tonic and
~bullding-up formula that she
gave her three daughters-cod
liver oil.
1t is an actuality that Chase
Me never commenced to show
signs of real strength and vital
1ty until the cod liver oil course
started to take effect. The colts
appetite improved and a rather
undernourished system COM
menced to respond. He filled out
into real strong horse that soon
became quite a jumper in the
various shows held throughout
she Maryland horsefront.
Comparison Postponed
All this year a race in which
Nle great Equipoise and Chase
Me might be compared has
been the talk and the hope of
the turf world. Two weeks ago
last Saturday the pair was
entered in an event which at
tracted an immense throng of
enthusiastic race followers to
Pimlico, but three-quarters of
an hour before post time Mrs.
Bosley saw fit to scratch the
distinguished five-year-old geld
ed son of Purchase -Mayanel and
a great protest of disappoint-
ment went up from the spec
tators.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
Those Weak Legs
ShOW Up In Test
Against EQuipOise

In view of what has trans.
pired, it just seems that the
fates never intended that Equi-
pose and Chase Me should
ever fight it out to a finish
down the stretch, for just as the
latter was entering the final
Straight-way of the Metropol-
itan Mile he stumbled, threw
his jockey and fell with
broken foreleg which necessi-
tated his ignominiouS destruc-
ton a few minutes afterward.
Carried Family Name
So all is sadness at the Bosley
farm hard by Baltimore today, in
view of the loss of not only
great racer, when his late start
is taken into consideration, but
a pet which outlived an un-
promising babyhood to carry the
family name throughout the.
racing world.
The untimely death of Chase
Me also carries a note of eco
nomic distress. Mrs. Bosley is
not a wealthy woman by any
means, and is said to have
counted very heavily on Chase
Me to help recoup her depleted
fortunes. Fact is that in some
quarters it has been said that
Chase Me was transformed from
a show horse to a flat racer with
the idea that a tidy sum might
acrue from his efforts. Chase
Me was not insured.
Bellizzi and Chase Me
1t is ar odd circumstance that
Chase Mes end should come
within 70 hours after the death
of Jockey Dominick Bellizzi, the
first boy to win a race on the
Bosley thoroughbred on its mi
tial start last September.
Six times since then, all in
Maryland, Chase Me started and
won and on the occasion of his
lone start off his native soil,
and before a record crowd of
$4,000 at Belmont Park that
early leg weakness caused him
to collapse while running
against one of the greatest thor
oughbreds of current times
Equipoise.
The latter finished the race
in front, but was disqualified,
thereby missing out on a little
matter of about $500 in his
effort to equal the money earn
ing mark now held by Sun Beau,
$376,744 of which Ecky is now
shy $43,784. That was a strange
race Saturday, everything con-
sidered; Things seem to happen
that way.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
RED sox, 6; CHIsox, 5

Totals SO 927 1Oi Totals. ss 62711
1SOlter batted for Pipgras in fourth.
2BishOp batted for Welch in sixth.
Slated for Uhalt in seventh.
4Ran for Ruel in NINTH
Slated for Wyatt in ninth.
6Batted for Chamberlin in ninth.
Boston ......... OO2 o 0-6
Chicago ......... 90 3 90 o O-5
Runs-Cissel (.), Werber ts), Morgan.
Reynolds, Uhalt, Haas, BOnura (2),
BOken. ErrOr-Long. Runs batted in
Morgan 81. R. johnson lsl: Hink1e'
johnson. Home runs-MOrgan, BOnura
C2). BOken. Stolen bases-Werber (2),
Larry. Double play-Larry to Cissell to
Morgan. Left on bases-BOstOn. 6; Chi
cagO. 8. Bases on balls-Off Pipgras, 3;
off PennOck, 1; off Earnshaw, 3. Struck
"utEBy H: johnson Gs), By P;n1 Earnshaw;
in innings; off Welch, 2 in 2 innings;
off PennOck. in 1:3 inning: off III.
johnson, none in 2-3 inning; off Earn
shaw, 8 in 1:s inning tnOne out in sey;
enth: off Wyatt. l In innings. Wild
pitCh-Pipgras. Winning Ditcher-Pen-
mock. Losing pitcher-Wyatt. Umpires
-NcGOwn and Owens. .Time-2:S3. At
tendance-16,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
DUNLAP, WESTLAND SENSATIONS IN BRITISH
Baseball Statistics

*Standings a year ago this date.
+Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 8; New York, 5.
Brooklyn. s; Chicago. I.
Philadelphia. 16: Pittsburgh, A..
Boston, 1; Cincinnati. 0 40 innings)
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
British Open Scores
WESTLAND-HARRIS

WeatIand ... 4 3 5
Harris 3 s
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
BROWNS, 10; AS, 7
Totals 81 |. q 1O Totals, S614271

Totals 81 IL "a 1Ol Totals. 35 IA ~ IA
Philadeiphia I'D 90 100 81
St. Louis ....... o : 90 5 x-1O
Runs Warstler, Foxx, Johnson. Cole
Burns (2), Pepper. BiaehOlder (2). Er.
ror-Clift. TwO.base hits-West. Hig.
gins. Miller. Three.base hits-JOhnsOn.
Gift. Home runs-McNair. Cliff. Runs
batted in-JOhnsOn. FOxx, Higgins (2),
Berry, McNair (2), West (2). Hemsley
(3), MeliIlO. Gift (2), Burns. Campbell.
Sacrifice hits-C m err, BlaehOlder.
gins to Warstler to FOxx. Bases on
balIs-Off Mahaffey, 2; off McKeithan,
9: off Marcum. 3; off BIaehCldeE: 3.
cum, 3: by Kline. 9. Hit-Of Mahai-
fey. in 2 innings; off McKeithan. 2
in inning; off Marcum. in innings;
off Kline. In inning. Left on bases
2:24. Umpires-Summers and GeiSel.
LOsiuR pitcher~MAECUm.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

lNUNVI
2Batted for SOrrell in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 10 8 90 0 0 O O-4
Detroit. ........... 5000 90 1 O-1
Runs batted in-By CrOnin (2). Travis
(2). Walker. TWO.base hits-StOne. ku.
hel. CrOnin. Travis. Manush. Walker.
Greenberg. Double pIays-Gehringer to
ROgeIl to Greenberg; COchrane to owen:
Auker to ROgell to Greenberg: ROgell
to Gehringer to Owen. Left on bases
Detroit. 10: Washington, 8. Bases on
balls-Orf Rowe. 8: Auker. /: SOrreIl.
!: Burke. 3. Struck Out-By Rowe. 2:
in = 2.3: Auker. 3 in 3 1-3; SOrrell. 3 in
3. Losing pitcher-ROwe. Umpires-
DOnneIly. Dineen and MOriarty. Time
2;IO, Attendance-2O,O 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
CARDS, g; GIANTS, 5
Totals 38l127 8 Totals. 81 727I1
IBatted for Richards in ninth.
3Batted for Hubbell in fifth.
NEW YORK
ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. " ........ OOO3 $500 "a
New York ........-O 90 10000 2-75
Runs s. whitehead, ROthrOck. Frisch,
Ocher. Terry, OFT, jackson, MancusO,
watkins. Error collins. DurOcher.
jackson. Runs batted in-MOOre. Col
Inns (2), Frisch (3), Medwick (2), q.
Davis. ROthrOck, OFT (2). Grantham l@l.
TwO-base hits - Terry, DurOcher, Wat
kins. Three-base hit - Frisch. Home
Observation-Disclosures, Hubbell. Double
play-Whitehead to Frisch to Collins.
Left on bases-New York, 5: st. Louis:
4. Bases ON balls-Off Hubbell. n; off
j. Dean. 2. Struck Out-By j. Dean, !:
by CastIeman, !. Hits-Off Hubbell. 6
in S innings; off Bell, In 2-S inning:
off CastIeman, in 5 1-3 innings. Losing
pitcher-HubbelI,
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
INDIANS, 8: YANKS, 5

Totals 35 924 l41 Totals. SO II q II
1Batted for Heffner in seventh.
2Batted for Murphy in eighth.
Cleveland CSW dA '....,' .,, 0SS i0I VS.
Runs Combs. Rolfe. Ruth. Gehrig.
Chapman, AveriII, VOsmik, Hale t$l,
(2). Heffner (2). Runs batted in-Pyt.
lax (2. Porter. AveriII. Hale, TrOsky.
kamm. Pearson. Gehrig go. Ruth.
Dickey. TwO-base hits-PearSOn, Aver.
i'll (2). Chapman (2l. Hale. TrOsky.
DickeY. Home run-GehriE. Sacrifice
hit-POrter. Double plays - Gehrig to
GehriE; CrOsetti to ROlfe to Gehrig. Left
on bases-New York. 10; Cleveland, 6.
Bases on balls-Off Pearson, Z: off Mac
Fayden; l. Struck Out-By Pearson. 4;
OFF MacFayden. . in 4 innings (nons out
IN 5thD: off Murphy. : in 3 inninge; off
DeshOng' none In l inning. Wild pitch
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
DODGERS, 5; CUBS, |
Totals "a 6e41O Totals 81 92712

Totals 81 II IUl Totals 81 8Z1 II
Iran for English in 5th.
Chicago .......... 900 o i 0 o 0 O-1
Brooklyn ..... OF 1 2 900 1 KS
Runs-Bush, Frey, Lopez (3), Jordan.
ErrOrs-Klein, Cuyler, Stainback. Frey,
Jordan. Runs batted in-Galan. MungO,
KOenecke (2), Jordan (2). TwO-base hits
English. Cuyler. Jordan. Stolen bases
Taylor (2). Double plays-Frey. Jordan
and Leslie. Left on bases-ChicagO, q:
Brooklyn, 8. Base on baIIs-Off War
neke, 4: off Weaver, L; off MungO, l..
Struck Out-by MungO. 6; by Warneke.
2: by Weaver, 3. Hits-Off Warneke, 8
in 4 innings; off Weaver. 1 in innings
Umpires-Rigler, Moran and Barr. Time
Of game-2:24. Attendance-22,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
PILLS, is; PIRATES, 4
Totals. 40 II "a II Totals As 90 % II
1Batted for Harris in ninth.
@Batted for ChagnOn in seventh.
Slated for Lucas in seventh.
4Ratfed for Swift in ninth
PHILADELPHIA


Slated for Lucas in seventh.
4Batted for Swift in ninth.
Pittsburgh. ..... 1 0 o o O 0 o. 4
Philadelphia. go. $40 1851 x-16
Runs-L. Waner, Jensen, Vaughan,
Suhr. Hartell (3), j. Moore, Allen (2),
Hendrick C2). Hurst (e), Haslin, Todd
o.. Davis. Hansen. Errors-yaughan,
ChiOzza. Runs batted in-Vaughan, La
vagettO, Suhr (2), j. Moore az, Allen
(2. Haslin !S), Hendrick, Hurst (2),
(TOdd). winning pitcher-Davis. Losing
Waner' Grace. Bartell (2). j. Moore (2j,
Stolen bases-BarteII (2), j. Moore.
Hurst. sacrifices-Davis .(9). Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. IA: Philadelphia, IL.
Bases on balIs-Off Harris,1; OFF Swift,
1: off Davis. 3: off Hansen, /: Struck
Out-By Swith, 1: by Davis, 3. Hits-Of
Smith in innings (nOne out in third) !;
OF Harris; in 3 innings: off Chagnon,
off Davis. 10 in 2-3 innings: off Han
SEN , IN s1-s innings: Hit by pitcher ,
CTOdN. Winning pitcher-Davis. Losing
pitcher-Smith. Umpires-Klem. Stewart
and ReardOn. Time-2:14. Attendance
10000,
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
BRAVES, /; REDS, O
CINCINNATI
ROST0N

Totals 81 4"2S 8 Totals 81 1903
"One out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Hogan in ninth.
Boston ......O o o 0 . 0 u OF IA
Run-JOrdan. ErrOrs-Adams (2)s
Piet McManus. whitney. Cantwell. RuA
batted in-McManUs. Three-base nit
Jordan. Sacrifice hlts-KOenig, Cante
well, SchuImerich. Double plays-Ho"
gan to McManus: Jordan to Urbanskls
Left ON bases-Cincinnati 8, Boston u.
Base on baIIs-Off johnson 4. off Can't
well 3, struck Out-By johnson 2. by
GantweII 5. wild pitch--Cantwell. Time
Of Rame-2:O5. Umpires-stark and
OuiKIey, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

+Standings a year ago this date.
$Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 4; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, 3; New York, 5.
Boston, g.; Chicago. 5.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, !.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02


from its spotless depths was
perfection in every detail!
However, Mrs. Hubbard
maintains that the real secret
lies with the cook and the
recipes, and that the kitchen
is only silent partner" so to
speak. She was kind enough to
give me some of the recipes,
so you might try them out,
whether you have a dream
kitchen or not, and decide for
yourself which is the most i'm
portant factor.
LOBSTER NEWBURG"
Steam either canned or fresh
lobster for one hour until
tender. Then place in double
boiler with 1 tablespoon corn
starch, 2 tablespoons sweet
butter, salt, and teaspoon
paprika. Stew until thoroughly
coNbined, and then thin to the
consistency of thick cream
soup with double cream. Just
before serving, add u tea cup
sherry, which will thin it out
further. Dip Holland rusks
in hot milk for a second
Just enough to become damp
and pour the lobster newburg
over them.
GOOSE LIVER HORS
D'OEUVRE (fOr 81"
Mash / pound of the best
goose liver with a fork, and
add pepper and salt to taste.
3 tablespoons onion juice, and
- pint double cream. Beat
all together until the mixture
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

Last summer we all had to
have linen or pique on our
clothes. Then when winter came,
it was small silk touches, in con-
trast to the lavish use of white
in the summer And now that we
have another summer season
here, something else is newer
looking.
Sheers Best Now
This year it seems to be the
crisp sheers that date our frockS.
Organdie, organza, embroidered
batiste, starched crocheting, lace,
all those things are fresh and
springlike, and make our clothes
look like they belong in this sea"
son.
Not that pique and linen are
out of the picture. Far from it.
Pique collars for coats and suits,
linen trimming on crepe, eSpe-
cially in pastels is extremely
good. But last year we put those
materials even on chiffon and
sheer prints. And this year we
prefer something sheer, wherever
it is possible.
As You Like 1t
The new white touches may
be generous too. They may be a
tiny collar or a bow at the neck
line, or they may be a whole
vestee, bib, cowl effect, or wide
cuffs with collar to match.
To illustrate our various
points, we picked out a charm
ing sheer frock to photograph
for today. It comes in lighter,
almost powder, blue, or in navy,
and is equally smart in either
color.
MarquiSette and Lace
White lace and ruffled mar
quiSette make the dainty col
lar, bib and cuffs on this dress,
and a grosgrain bow lends con-
trast at the neckline. The belt
is patent leather.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
JBBARD SAYS EVEN MODEL KITCHEN ONLY "sENT PARTNER
Beauties Rely on
Eyebrow
Pencil
BY JULIET SHELBY,
The Beauty Reporter

Exciting stories concerning
eyebrows come from Hollywood
these days. Makeup experts
have been performing such
magic on eyebrows of the ia.
nous that Greta Carlo, Joan
Crawford and Marlene Dietrich
have been tweezed right into
new personalities. But we, on
this side of the screen are en-.
titled to a bit of personality,
too,
First, to decide what sort Of
line will bring out the most
interesting things in our faces,
let's study the eyebrows of the
stars I have named, to get
ideas.
Greta's high arched brows
trained by tweezing to grow in
a sweeping curve we'll above the
original line, give her eyes a
deep, mysterious, languorous
look that you may wish to emu
late.
Marlene Dietrich's eyebrows
defy ordinary facial conventions
by turning up at the outer ends
thus making her the perfect
siren type. Butterfly brows."
they call them, and perhaps
they're just what you want.
I'm warning you, though, that
this eyebrow is too extreme for
most faces.
Joan favors the line that is
brought to slight peak in the
center, rather like an inverted
V. This seemingly enlarges her
eyes, and adds that intriguing,
inquiring look. Is this what you
want?
Many women find that the
way in which their eyebrows
naturally grow is the most be-
coming for them. Besides, eye
brows plucked to a thin line are
less in favor than they were.
Even so, there is the need of
tweezing the stray hairs that
grow outside the line, if one
would have a clean, well-groomed
face, for wild eyebrows are most
unattractive.
In trying for a new line,
tighten your eyebrows with van
ishing cream and powder, then
you can have a grand time ex-
perimenting with the eyebrow
pencil. When you find the line
that makes your face most in
teresting. following it as closely
as possible with the tweezers.
You won't be able to get the
new line the first time, for a
little training is necessary. And
be careful not to over-tweeze or
you will achieve an odd, naked
faced look.
After powdering your face, al
ways brush your brows the
wrong way with a tiny brush to
remove all traces of powder,
then pinch the hairs in place be-
tween the thumb and forefinger
and finish by brushing on a bit
of brilliantine or vaseline.
And now, after all this tweez-
ing advice, I must tell you about
a new tweezer that I've discov-
cred. 1t is grand for the Sensi-
tive, for they can tweeze with
out twinging, as this snappy
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Soko Says:

I'm my youth I dined in state;
With knife and fork my food 1
ate;
Now at last I gnaw my crust;
The Moral - Always keep a
trust"
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

really a tri-
umph, as it
s t a n dS in
g lie a m / n G
b ! u e a n d
white, equip
ped with all
the a t e S t
9 lie C t r ical
gadgets that
a n envipuS
h Sc Iife
could posi-
bly, conceive
Of! No Won
d e r / h e
! unCl e o n
that A1nnrped
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

It's as summery as anything
I've seen, and it's practical,
too, for if you want to wear
it for more staid occasions, you
merely have to put on simpler
collar and cuffs. It's $17.50
in a downtown store, and is in
misses sizes.
For the name of the store
showing this dress, call Miss
Laville at District 1000, or
write, incIOsing elf-addreSsed,
stamped envelope.