davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Powell Junior High.

The regular monthly meeting will
be held in the school auditorium
Wednesday evening, February IA, at 8
pm, S. ]. McCathran presiding. The
speaker will be DR.. S. E. Kramer, as
sistant superintendent of schools
February Is and 16 have been des-
ignated as bundle days. Owing to the
cold weather heavy demands are be-
ing made on the Student Aid Commit
tee for warm clothing for needy school
children, and contributions of clothing
will be greatly appreciated.
The study group, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Myrtle Moore, will meet
in the school on February % at pm.
A new membership drive is being
made this month. The association
now has membership of 800.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Social Hygiene Society.

Latent disease often complicates
industrial injuries and the employer Is
compelled to pay compensation for
much longer periods than would ordi-
narily be the case" says Ray H. Ever
EFT, executive secretary of the District
Of Columbia Social Hygiene Society.
I'm offering a free health lecture
service to Washington employers, the
society is aiding them to save money
in addition to assisting in the pro-
lection of health. When a disease Is
promptly and adequately treated and
cured it no longer menaces the work.
er's future nor that of his fellow en-
ployee."
Through cooperation with the Dis
trict Medical Society experienced ply
sicians have volunteered their aid In
this health h-educational effort. Many
industries have arranged for lectures
to their workers. Others may do so
by writing or telephoning to the Social
Hygiene Society, 927 Fifteenth street,
naming the day and hour which they
wish to schedule.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Park View.

Park View celebrated Founders day
on February l with Mrs. Harvey w.
Haun presiding. Mrs. j. N. Saunders,
Mrs. L. B. Castell, Mrs. Walter B. Fry,
officers of the District of Columbia
Congress Of Parents and Teachers,
were guests. Those taking part were,
Barbara Rupertus, Betty zaritsky,
Louise Pugliese, Shirley Girstein, Rose
Lechter, of 6B grade, and Harvey w.
Haun, jr. Mrs Saunders cut the
birthday cake. A check was sent to
the state as birthday gift.
A card party was held Friday eve
ming, proceeds of which will be used
to purchase reference books for the
school library.
A number of members are attending
the school of instruction being held
at the N. E. A. building each Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Walter Sommers, Summer
roundup chairman, awarded blue rib
bons to the children who entered
school in the Fall physically fit; also
the national certificate to the associ-
alton for having these children ex-
amined and oil defects corrected.
The Executive Board has decided
to form a past officers club, and as
sign the ex-officers some specific work
to do, making them honorary mem
bers of the board 50 the association
may have the benefit Of the invalu-
able information gained during their
terms Of Office.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Northeast Bows Club.

The club is planning to have a "hot
dog night" for all the club members
each month. This is to be an enter
tainment night, to which we are ex-
pecting over $50 boys. Local talent
will be used for the entertainment
part of the evening. Capt. r. Mans
field of the metropolitan police has
offered his service to give the boys a
blackboard talk" through the means
of cartoons.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Parent-Teacher Activities.

CONTINUED From Eighth Page.)
has been arranged so the fathers will
be able to attend.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Whea.ley.

"How Can We Reach All the
People?" was the topic discussed by
Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president
of the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers, guest
speaker at the Founders day celebra-
ton of the Wheatley Association
Tuesday. A pageant entitled Found
er's Birthday Cake" was presented
Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president,
was guest Of honor Mrs. Edna Raw
lings was in charge of the program
Miss E Turner's class won the attend
ance award.
Mrs. Alice Manning, president, pre-
sented SO school letters to pupils leav-
ing for junior high school, at the fare
well assembly. This letter is the high
est award available to a Wheatley
pupil, and is only given to those
tional requirements outlined by the
faculty.
Mrs. Edna Rawlings, study group
leader, and Mrs. H. Thomas, chair
man, have arranged study course for
parents to be held for six consecutive
Mondays at 1:30 pm. in the school
library, the topic for discussion being
Constructive Discipline in the Home. "
Accompanied by the room repre-
sentatives, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Burnes-
ton and Mrs. Mayhem, is pupils will
attend the symphony concert with
their teacher, Mrs. Thelma Kettering.
One hundred and fifty children
have completed the immunization
treatment for diphtheria, given by DR.
Howard Fisher Of the District of Co.
lumbia Health Department, assisted
by P. T. A. committee.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Gavel Chapter met Tuesday evening
and honored the charter members.
The chairman, Mrs. Bernadette
Doyle, will collect rummage for the
sale on Monday and Tuesday at
Twenty-first and K streets.
The Past Matrons and Patrons As
sociation meeting has Cancelled the
meeting scheduled for tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Community Chest News.
Continued From Eighth Page.)

ander Trowbridge attended the major
recital of the music school.
The February meeting of the Board
of Trustees will be held at Neighbor-
hood House followed by lunch with
the staff. Annual service reports will
be read from the various departments.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Bancroft

Yho observance OF Founders day
bv the Bancroft Association took the
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Joseph II. Milans Lodge Chapter,
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Whittier

Founders day will be observed at
the February meeting of the associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the school. Mrs. Frederick P.
Pavay will preside Mrs. L. B. Castell,
first vice president of the District of
Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will be the principal
speaker, and there will be musical
entertainment.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Miriam Chapter, No. %, will meet
tomorrow night. A short meeting will
be conducted, after which the chapter
will accept the invitation Of Temple
Chapter to attend its birthday party
The annual dance and card party of
the chapter was held at the Willard
Hotel last Saturday night.
The Auxiliary Home Board met at
the home of Mrs. Ella May Fearn last
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Gordon Junior High,

The Gordon Association will meet
Wednesday evening, February IA, 8
O'Clock, in the school auditorium.
Mrs. G. E. White, program chairman,
has arranged a "back-to-school'
night, which will prove beneficial as
well as interesting to the members.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Washington Centennial Chapter
conducted a memorial service, in
charge Of Past Matron Jessie Mount
joy and Past Patron William Watson
Ayres, for Ruby Hunt.
After the regular order of business
the chapter was entertained with
piano solos by DR.. William Perau,
vocal solos by Mrs. Katherine Hertz
berg, with Mrs. Florence Hynson as
piano accompanist, violin solos by
Fritz Hauer, with Mrs. Pearl Hauer
of Fidelity Chapter as piano accom-
panist, and character readings by
Viola Bartz. The program was in
charge of Past Matron Hannah Mum
roe and Mrs. Maybelle Herbert.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

The Quota Club met at the City
Club Thursday. Margaret Sanger.
national chairman of the Committee
on Federal Legislature for Birth Con-
troll, was the guest speaker and gave
talk on What Is Birth Control"
Evening star., 1934-02-11

The Zonta Club met Wednesday
under Craftsmanship Of Dr. Edith
Sc Vile Coale, president. Mrs. John
S. Bennett, manager of the Children's
Emergency Home of the Central Union
Mission, was the guest OF honor. DR.
Coale will represent the club at the
reception to be given this evening by
the National Symphony Orchestra
Association to Albert Spalding and
Michael Strange.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

The grand master has requested
subordinate lodges to recommend for
appointment and approval q lodge
instructor for the year.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

tne continental Hotel last MONDAY,
with the chapters 1884 patron,
Joseph w. Marshall, as guest. The
following officers we're elected for the
new year: Past Patron Cove, presi-
dent; Past Patron Lewis, vice presi-
dent; Past Patron Mackle, secretary
treasurer.
FEDERAL CHAPTER celebrated Its
eighth birthday Thursday at the
organization meeting Of the 1884
Matrons and Patrons Association, o.
E. S., held In the Friendship Hall
Monday. Worthy Matron Blanche M.
Cole was elected president. Dorothy
D. Paul, past matron, was elected
president Of the 1882 Matrons and
Patrons Association. Mary e. Cur
tin, past matron, was elected secre-
tary-treasurer :'os: the third term of
the 1880 Matron7 and Patrons Asso-
citation. The worthy grand matron
appointed Mary B. Warren, junior
past matron, chairman of the Temple
Committee of Federal Chapter and
Ruth Furr, past matron, to serve on
the Grand Chapters Endowment Com
mittee. The chapter will not meet
February "a because Of the holiday.
Past Patron Lester Eichner VIII
present a program in Electa Chapter
Tuesday. Past Matron Mrs. Marietta
Thompson has been appointed chair
man Of the Endowment Committee,
and Past Matron Elsie Allen was put
on the Temple Committee, Grand
Chapter.
At the first meeting in March a
Homecoming will be given for the as
sociate grand patron. Walter l.
Fowler.
Joseph II. Milans Lodge CHAPTER,
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

HARRY N. SIMPSON, secre-
tary Of the National Capital
Kennel Club, which is sponsoring
its fifth annual dog show in the
Washington Auditorium today
and tomorrow, is shown with his
prize-winning English springer
spaniel. "Brierfisld DulnA2
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
Voice Culture
Voice Culture

Lear MISS SneIDy:
Would you be so kind as to
give me q few hints on cultiva-
ton of the voice.
I would appreciate your help.
Dear Miss N. K:
In cultivation of the voice,
breath control is the first step.
To begin, place hands On lower
ribs, chest and shoulders re.
laxed, and inhale deeply. Learn
to inhale correctly, to hold the
breath, to exhale, to practice
deep breathing correctly with no
sense Of strain.
Cultivate low pitch. Practice
speaking low and softly. Speak
clearly, distinctly. Do not slur
endings. Look out for nasality.
Don't let your voice become
harsh, high pitched or gutteral.
Humming is a splendid exercise.
Go to the piano, strike middle
c or A lower key and hum with
it, saying, me-me-me-me-me, as
low and as many times as you
can in one breath.
Reading aloud is excellent
practice and something you can
do at any time. Put emphasis on
new thought. Remember that,
in reading, the three funda-
mentals Of speech, are to be
heard, to be understood and to
be convincing.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

It's one Of the most becom-
ing, and smart but simple
sweaters we've seen. It's done
in but two stitches, and those
the easiest that you can find.
The plain high neckline,
short sleeves and ribbed waist
are all good features for sum-
mer. It's suggested in salmon
rose, but any pastel or white
would be attractive for sum-
mer.
The instructions come in size
16, but we can send you to an
instructor who will gladly tell
you how to change them to your
size, if You want us to. It takes
comparatively little yarn, which
in this case happens to be
boucle, though wool would do,
or the new linen thread. It's
an inexpensive but smart addi-
ton to your wardrobe.
Although we've sent out hun
dredS Of instructions for crochet
ing gloves, we still have about
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter


While the Saucer-shaped hats
for spring that roll from the
face are very flattering, they
emphasize the necessity for
giving a great deal Of care to
the skin, and they really accord
ears a new place in life. So con-
centrate on your ears in your
home beauty treatments. You
will find that permitting them
to express their delicate beauty
will add much to the loveliness
Of your face. This is especially
true if you have a long thin
face, for ears apparently add,
to its width and help balance
your features.
If you have thin, pale,
withered or anemic- looking ears,
cleanse, stimulate and cream
them with just as much care
as you bestow on your face,
chin and throat. To promote
ear loveliness you may use one
OF more OF al eXCel1euG IlLle VI
beauty aids that are accepted
by hundreds of professional
beauticians as of high stand
ard. :
Indeed, the very name Of
these preparations is a part Of
cosmetic history. Long years
ago one whose name they bear,
as court perfumer to Catherine
de Medici, first introduced cos
metics and perfumery into
France. In a more recent era
this firm has established q high
standard Of excellence in the
cosmetic industry.
In treating your ears, use first
a pure, bland soap to thoroughly
cleanse and remove dry flakes,
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

and follow with quite cold
water. Then use the finger
tips to apply a cold cream which
combines nourishing qualities,
and a whitening agent, and
massage the ears gently, begin
ming at the lobe and rotating
in a circular movement upward
around the ears. Remove the
cream with tissues, then with
a pad of absorbent cotton ap-
ply your skin tonic lotion. The
tonic made by the firm have
referred to contains no alcohol,
so it does not dry or Shrivel the
skin. BY stimulating the cir
culation it helps brighten and
whiten your skin, and by its
tonic action it clears and re-
fines the pores.
This splendid treatment for
the ears gives them a smooth
and lovely texture and you will
be delighted with it's results.
This same combination cream,
used once or twice a week on
face and neck gives the skin
that luminous look that is one
of the charms of young skin,
and keeps the complexion from
fading or showing any signs of
neglect.
If you want to know where you
can purchase any article men.
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 9
a. m. and p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case en-
close a stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

meal. Pour over it enough boil.
ing water to make a soft dough,
add also a little milk to make it
brown better. Let it stand an
hour, or longer, and then work
it together with the hand. Form
into little cakes an inch thick
and bake on a creased griddle
till brown on both sides. Split
and spread with butter, and
serve very hot.
COcOnut CuStard
/ pint thin cream Cor MILK.
2 tablespoons sugar
cup shredded coconut.
3 egg-whites.
u teaspoon vanilla.
SaltSpoon salt.
Heat cream in double boiler.
Add sugar, vanilla and salt to
stiffly beaten egg-whites and
then add to cream. Last, stir in
the coconut. Beat hard, until
we'll mixed and frothy, with
whisk, or egg beater. Pour into
baking dish set in pan of hot
water, and bake in a moderate
oven until firm.
Stuffed Peppers
Use green sweet peppers Of
uniform size. Remove stems,
seeds and partitions. Parboil
them for five minutes, then
stuff with minced meat well sea-
soned with salt, pepper, butter
and onion Juice. Place in a bak-
ing dish with water, and bake
for 80 minutes in a moderate
oven. The water should be not
more than one-haf inch deep.
Betsy CaSwe1I Will answer
any questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000,
Extension 283.
Write Betsy CaSwell on prob.
lens of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
By WILMA LAYILLE

Spring fever time is here.
and in many cases it means
knitting fever this year. For
tile Knitting vogue is growing
by leaps and bounds.
Bcginners o1ten start on a
sweater or scarf, but more eX-
perienced knitters do suits,
coats, hats, gloves, bathing
suits. in fact almost anything.
We're trying to have instruc-
tions for every popular type
before the spring is out. in
fact we have almost everything
on hand now, so if you want
something we haven't run,
don't hesitate to ask, on the
chance that we have it.
AS there are a good many
people who want to start knit
ing or crocheting and need
little encouragement, we're
showing a beautiful but simple
sweater today, and it will be
a temptation to the old hands,
too.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
81 COMMUNITIES ADD GREATLY TO WAS
SpanieI's History
Has Many
Gaps
By LIZ HUME

Among the most interesting
Of all canine families is the
spaniel. The name borne by
this clan Of beautiful dogs In
dicates that the parent stock
came from Spain. ..
Just when the spaniel was
first introduced into England
it is difficult to say. While
the old writer's refer to water
dogges" and water spanielS,"
their descriptions are so lack
ing in clarity that it Is impos-
Sible to form an accurate esti.
mate.
Home FavOrite
We have already written
about the cocker spaniel, which
ranks in this country today as
one Of the most popular Of
dogs. He is loved and adored
by most dog fanciers and is a
great favorite in homes where
there are children. 20.
Today we are concerned with
the English springer spaniel.
Other than the cocker and the
springer, there is the clumber,
field, Irish water, Sussex and
the welsh springer. The spaniel
is very prolific. as you see.
The old-time springer spaniel
bears slight relation to the mod
ern springer which has been
created in the last so years by
blending various breeds Of span
ielS with now and then an in
fusion of setter blood. There
seems to be some contention as
to whether the setter is de-
Scendant of the old time springer
or Vice-verSa.
Game Dogs
According to leading au-
thority Of the subject, it is likely
that they were contemporaneous
or Of common ancestry, for at
one time there. were setting
Spaniels which remained set or
down until the nets were drawn
over the birds; there were also
springer Spaniels which jumped
their game, so the prey could be
caught by either greyhounds or
falcons.
The old-time springer could
q be found wherever game was
plentiful. The present vogue of
the springer can be attributed
largely to the encouragement
given the breed by the late Will
liam Arkwright, founder in 1900
Of the Sporting Spaniel Club. He
had the breed recognized by the
Kennel Club.
Some effort is now being made
to cross the cocker and the
springer to produce a Stauncher
hunting dog. The latter is a
powerful retriever, while the
cocker possesses better bird
sense and a keener nose.
If you have . good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it i'm for use In this col
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Betsy CssweII Offers Suggestions
For Buffet Luncheons Which
Precede Events
By BETSY CAsWELL
WOman'S Page Editor

One Of Washngtons greatest charms in the spring lies
in its nearby sporting communities Every Saturday, from
until the end Of May horse lovers will out Of the
city the roads leading into Maryland and Virginia to
their favortes display, either at meets, in
hunter trials, or in horse shows.
Many of u.s. who not necessarily fond Of horses and
their doings also co. for each event brings host Of friends
from New York and Philadelphia, whom we have perhaps,
not for time each paddock and grandstand is
filled with little groups in animated reunion.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
New Sweater 10 Smart And Easy FOR Beginners

100 left, and will be glad to
send them to anyone interested.
For knitting instructions for
this sweater, send . self -ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Miss Laville, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times, with your re-
quest.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

n e m. a y
Spe n d the
af term on
b ou CT n g
gently about
in a launch,
or swinging
at anchor on
q sub-chaSer,
watching the
shells glid e
up-river, and
awaiting h e
tense moment
when ey
sweep down
again.
All ~ fhocA
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

All LlISSC DSSOJ SSO"SAA
outdoor affairs usually start at
about two in the afternoon, and
being on an average of so miles
away, necessitate a rather early
start. It is fun to give a buf-
fet luncheon of the quick
variety, at twelve, sharp, for
several people who intend go
ing to the same event, getting
underway in several cars at
about 12:45 o'clock. Such a
luncheon should consist of cock
tails, one good hot dish, a salad,
and a simple dessert, and coffee.
The food should all be placed
on the dining room table, with a
pile Of plates beside each plat
ter, and let the guests help
themselves, as they walk around
the table, to expedite matters.
The coffee urn or coffee pot,
flanked by the cups, and cream
and sugar, could stand upon the
sideboard, and any beverage,
such as orangeade, or pineapple
Juice, in an ice-filled pitcher,
would be placed on the serving
table, also with its attendant
glasses.
Without Knives
Have plenty of forks and
spoons and napkins placed at
intervals about the main table,
so that they may be easily OBJ
tanned. A board of assorted
cheeses and French bread
should be accompanied by
knives, but otherwise, try to
plan your menu so that knives
are not necessary, as nothing is
more maddening than trying to
cut a slippery piece of meat.
with one hand, while holding a
plate in the other!
A good hot dish would be our
old friend the spinach ring,
glorified by having finely cut
up veal mixed with the creamed
mushrooms in the center. Shad
roe is in full season now, and
not very expensive-one good
pair will easily feed six persons,
and broiled with bacon, it
makes a delicious luncheon
dish. II you do have the shad
roe, have a bowl Of sliced
cucumberS and tomatoes beside
it on the table, and a little
sauce-boat containing parsley
butter, which adds so much to
the flavor Of the roe.
Raw vegetable salad, in a
big bowl, with French dressing,
is excellent if the day is warm,
and cutrup strawberries and
pineapple, or strawberries and
honey-dew melon balls, each
prepared with a dash of Bacardi
rum, or Kirsch, make a very re-
freshing dessert. Little rasp-
berry jam tarts, with whipped
cream, are also good and very
quick, both to make and to
eat.
One Warning
Have plenty of spring flowers,
to freShen up the house, open
the windows wide if the breezes
are gentle and warm, and If
you take pains to gather a con-
genial group. your party will
be q great success.
LunCheonS or dinners that
have q definite objective i'm
mediately afterwards are al.
ways pleasant, for everyone
leaves before they get tired Of
each other, and the whole COM
pany is right on the crest Of
the wave, so to speak!
But take warning Of one
thing-don't combine your
horse party with your crew
party! There are few humans
more convinced that their
hobby and theirs alone Is the
right one than a horse enthu-
siaSt, or an old crew man, and
getting them together prior to
a turf or water afternoon would
result in such an argument that
your luncheon party would never
come to an end!
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
SATURDAYS MENUS

SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Broiled BeefSteak
Lima Beans Hoe-cake
Cocoanut CuStard
Children's Supper
Oxtail Soup
Cauliflower
Stewed Strawberries
Milk Cookies
Dinner
0xtail Soup
Stuffed Peppers Cauliflower
Fresh Strawberries and Cream
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Hoe Cake
Add I teaspoon salt to / quart
coarse, underground white corn
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

For those who prefer their
sports wet, there are many good
crew races at Annapolis, where