davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Court Results
George Washington. 40; Virginia

George Washington, 40; Virginia
Tech, 10.
Tech High %: Roosevelt, 25.
Eastern High. 49; Western, 23.
Georgetown Prep, %; Loyola High
Baltimore, 10.
Landon, So, Episcopal Juniors, l9.
Dunbar, 80: Baltimore Vocational. 36.
Cardozo, 90; Phelps Vocational. II.
Duouesne, 43: Carnegie Tech. 10.
Washington and Jefferson, 80; Buck
nell. 26.
lege. 80.
Davis s-Elkins, 81; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 81.
S.. Thomas, 43; Providence College.
Bethany. 46: Fairmont Teachers, 40.
Westminster. As: Allegheny %.
Dickinson, 43, Delaware. 40
Massachusetts State. 43, Amherst 38,
Springfield, 18; East Stroudsburg
Teachers, Is.
Long Island University, 30; Brooklyn
Pharmacy, "a,
Louisiana Tech So Southwestern, 81
Arkansas. As: Oklahoma A & NJ, %
Vanderbilt "a: Cumberland. 21.
Mississippi. AZ; Howard College, 20.
Louisiana State 20; Tulane, 25.
Mississippi College, At; Millsaps, "a.
Erskine. SO: Newberry. 81.
South Carolina, Al; Clemson. IS.
North Carolina. "A; Virginia, 81.
East Carolina Teachers, "a, Atlantic
Christian. IA.
Emory and Henry, %; Carson New
man. II.
Union, 43; Southwestern of Mem
phis, 19.
Harrisonbure Teachers, 62; shep-
herd College. -.
Hannibal-Ia Grange. 81; Principia,
80.
Conception Junior College, 1e; cla-
rinda. IA.
Wayne Normal, 4s; Buens Vista, Al.
(Overtime)
Luther. A; Dubuque. %.
Wilmington, %: Defiance. II
st. Thomas. 90; ST. Johns. IS.
Gustavus Adolphus. IS: St Olaf, IT
St. Mary's. SO; Concordia, 20.
Capital, So; Hiram IS
Bowling Green, IS; Ohio Northern
81.
Akron. 30; Mount Union, %.
Marietta. As. Heidelberg, 26.
Kalamazoo College, "a Albion COL
lege. 20.
ollfeL. "a. SUlltst, TO-
Carleton. 35: Ripon. %.
North Dakota u, So; South Dakota
State, Is.
Xavier, "A: Chattanooga, SS
Southern Illinois Teachers, 80: Cape
Girardeau Teachers, "a.
Illinois State Normal, 40; st. Viator
81.
River Falls Teachers, "a; Stout, "a.
SinnSnr o. St AYnhrnse 81
La Crosse Teachers. 80; Eau Claire
Teachers, 36.
Parsons a6; Penn. 80.
Stevens Point Teachers, 80; Platte
Vile Teachers, 10.
Eureka, 36: Augustana, 80.
Bradley, 38: Knox, 80.
Donae. 90 Nebraska Wesleyan, 2s
Lawrence, rs; Carroll ~.
Milwaukee, AZ; whitewater. 40.
(Overtime)
IS St: s,.s: Cloud ID Teachers. As; Bemidti
Missouri Valley, a. Central College.
Mcpherson. 30: Bethel, %.
Ottawa University, 80: Baker. 1s
Evansville, 33; Western Kentucky, II.
Ball State Teachers, 81; Franklin. IT.
Indiana Central. 20; Indiana State
Teachers, ~.
Oregon State, le; Oregon. 0.
Colorado College, Al; Western State,
49,
Colorado, rs; Colorado Teachers. lS
Montana Mines, 80; Idaho Southern
Branch, 26.
Utah Aggies. As; Utah, 36
Brigham Young, 48; Montana State,
81.
Arizona, 80; Arizona State Teachers,
Chico State College, %; Nevada. 80.
Montana University, "a; Ellensburg
Normal, 33
San Diego State, ~; Whittier Col
lege, %.
Pacific Lutheran. IS; Mount Vernon.
a.
Peru Tea"''c..r, 60; Chadron Teach
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Mats Get McKain,
Ex-ChisOx Hurler

LAL .McKAIN, right-hander who
L 1 once chucked for the Chisox,
will be among the Nationals
pitchers reporting for practice at
the Biloxi training camp early in
March.
He has been lifted from a years
retirement by Clark Griffith on
Joe Cronin's recommendation
McKain pitched $3.50 base ball
for the White Sox until he devel-
oped arm trouble, then was shifted
to Dallas Of the Texas League. He
helped hurl Dallas to a pennant in
1882, but was offered so little money
last year he decided not to play and
was given an unconditional release.
McKain recently wrote Cronin
that the arm is sound again and a
job with the American League
champions would be appreciated.
And Cronin passed the word to
Griffith.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE. January 20-The
x public is going to demand"
that Max Baer be given .
chance for the champion
ship in spite Of Madison Square Gar
den refusing to sign him for a cham
pionship fight with Primo Camera
that is the opinion Of Ancil HON.
man, Baer's manager.
Hoffman was with Baer in Baltl-
more last night while the latter was
winding up a tour Of stage appear
ances.
"The public is undoubtedly going
to demand that Baer be matched In
a championship match" Hoffman
said. "He has the public eye more
than any other boxer and there 1s
little doubt but that the public is
going to see that he gets chance
at the championship"
F1nr. griDllirC broodlv as he pen
Evening star., 1934-01-20
meng Eager Get Back Ba Maryland 1un Bill Tops College Car
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams

Basket ball unless otherwise ststedJ
COLLEGIATE.
Tonight.
Georgetown VS.. Temple. at Tech
High, $50
Maryland vs. v. p. l., at College
Park, 8 o'clock.
Catholic U. VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
2:30.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
at College Park (boxing). 9:15.
GaIlaudet VS.. Manassas A. c.. at
Manassas.
Catholic U VS.. " p. l., at Blacks
burg (boxing.
Lincoln vs. Howard. at Howard U.
Gallaudet VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Gallaudet (wrestlingJ, s pm.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central vs.. Georgetown freshmen,
at Tech. 7:3o pm. preliminary to
GEORGETOWN Temple varsity game.
Tech vs.. Catholic U. frosh, at G. U
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes. at An
napolis.
Alexandria VS.. Oakton, at Alex
andria
Episcopal VS.. Gilman. at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Brown, d.
Battling Neusel
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20.-The
~ fourth start of Walter Neusel's
American campaign takes the
blond German heavyweight against
Matte Brown of Washington, D. c.,
at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting
Club tonight
1t was at the Ridgewood club
that Neusel scored his first two
victories In this country. knocking
out Les Kennedy and Stanley
Poreda.
In his last start, he outpolnted
Ray lmpelletiere, In Madison Square
Garden. Tonight's match is at 10
rounds
Evening star., 1934-01-20
RITA AUGUSTERFER WINS
Defeats Annabelle Whaler for 44O-
Yard A. A. U. Title.

Beating off q late challenge by Anna
belle Whaler, Rita Augusterfer swept on
to win the D. G. A. A. U. 440-yard wom-
ems indoor swimming championship last
night in the Shoreham pool. Caroline
Cox was third. The time was $685..
The title event was the feature of
program otherwise devoted to events for
Junior girl swimmers, those IA years and
under Betty and Shirley Thompson,
sisters, grabbed individual honors, the
former nosing out the latter, II points
TO 10. Marjory Burch, with 7, was
third. The meet was the first Of
series to be held for Junior girls at the
Shoreham
Junior summaries:
son: second. Jean Rswls; third. Marjory
Burch Time OBS.
25-yard free style--Won by, Shirley
Thompson; second. Betty Pollock; third.
Nancy Rawls. Time OH.
50-yard back stroke-Won by Betty
Thompson second Marjory Burch; third
Ann Bono. Time. o:42l..
Trowbrldse; second. Mariory Burch; third.
Low-board diving Won by Shirley
Thompson 4aa second, Ann Bono. 1914;
fhird, Betty Lou TrowbridRe, 34.1.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
GEORGETOWN PREPS
UPSET LOYOLA QUINT
Drive in Fast Half Accounts for
22.19 Win-Landon Triumphs
Over Episcopal Team.
HoWING bit more offensive

WING bit more offensive
y strength in the final half, George
town Prep's quint managed 22-19
triumph over Loyola High of Baltimore
Yesterday at Garrett Park. It was
battle royal all the way, with the score
tied, TT, at the close of the first
Maury Nee Of the winners with II
points. grabbed scoring honors.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
ISSUES CHECKER Def
o. S. Champ Also Would Take on
Best Chess Players.

A challenge to meet all comers here
at chess and checkers has been Issued
by N. W. Banks, American checker
champion. He is ready to play the six
best checker and chess players stimuli
taneously, blindfolded. Wednesday
night in the Harrington Hotel ball
room. There will be no entry or ad-
mission fee.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
DUNBAR FIVE SETS PACE
Leads Conference After 1886 Win
Over Baltimore Quint.

Dunbar High basketers today are
heading the race for the colored South
Atlantic Conference title. the result Of
their 1885 triumph yesterday over the
Baltimore Vocational quint on the
Dunbar court
The Poets were behind at the half by
25-8, but. led By NJ. Williams and
Armstrong, put on winning rally in
the late stages
Evening star., 1934-01-20
r HAMMOND. Ind, January 20

II AMMJND. lilI JANUARY Zu.-
- The final chapter of another
romantic story of the prize
ring was ended today In
tragedy
The principal character was hand
some. curly-headed man possessed Of
marvellous body and ability to spare.
In his day. as one Of boxing's greatest
pieces of fighting machinery, he used
that ability to win recognition as the
uncrowned welterweight champion OF
the world.
He had the fight world at his feet
He popularized the boxing game in
Australia and added admirers galore in
tours Of Europe and the Antipodes.
His flying fists earned more than $780,
600.
That was quarter of a century ago.
Jimmy Clabby is dead today.
In a final refuge, dilapidated hovel
for trampS on the edge of Calumet
City, near Hammond Clabby's broken
body was found yesterday. He died of
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Ring Meet Packs Punch.

yXIHATEVER the result Of the sette
w between the Maryland and
western Maryland boxers. some
fine bouts are certain. Last year tbs
two teams met in a draw. each winning
four bouts, two being forfeited BY West.
ern MARYLAND.
THIS time Western Maryland Is 50
optimistic that It's supporters claim
they viii take six NJ the eight boutS
Maryland feels it has much better
chance than it Is generally thought to
have.
Here is how the teams probably viii
Evening star., 1934-01-20
THREE TIED IN DASH

Dewhurst, Nicholson and Acton
Share Honors in "Y" Event.
A triple tie among Arthur Dewhurst,
Bus Nicholson and r. Acton resulted
when Is competed in a 25-yard dash
last night at the Central Y. M. G. A.
in the first of series of track events.
Each made 1t in 1/5 seconds Com
petition in the broad jump is listed
for next Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
\ JEW YORK. January 30
" Rainbow Is 10 be the name
OF the new AfnerICQ Oul
Yacht being built for defens'

RAINBOW Is 10 De L1e HdHle
v Of the new Americas Cup
yacht being built for defense
of the historic trophy against T. 0.
M. Sopwith's English challenger,
Endeavour.
Harold S. Vanderbilt. who is to
be her skipper, announced yester-
Gay that the members of the syn
dicate formed to build the racer
had decided upon that name. He
suggested it to the syndicate. Sew
/eral other names we're considered,
including Goldenrod. the national
flower, and Eagle, both Of which
were considered four years ago for
the Enterprise.
Rainbow is an omen significant
Of a rift, a parting Of storm clouds,
indicating fair sailing and better
times ahead" Mr.. Vanderbilt said.
smiling as he stressed the words
better times"
The name is not a new one for
yacht, he pointed out. having been
used a number of times. The old
70-foot racer Of Cornelius Wander
bilt was the Rainbow. There are
several yachts Of that name listed
in Lloyd's at present, but no Amert-
cas- Cup yacht ever has been called
Evening star., 1934-01-20
GOODWIN GOLF VICTOR.

MIAMI, Fla. January 20 R.-
Tommy Goodwin Of Monroe, N. Y,
with q sub-par splurge on the final
nins. defeated Brooks Glenn of Miami,
8 snd 2. to retain his Midwinter anna
teur golf championship.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CARDOZO WINS EASILY.

Cardozo High handily defeated the
Phelps Vocational quint, 26-12, yester-
day on the Garnet-Patterson basket
ball court. Marshall on attack and
Phelps on defense were outstanding for
the winners.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
ROCKVILLE FIVE AHEAD.

Rockville High basketers took the
measure of the Poolesville High quint
II to II. Starkey for the winners and
Daniel for the losers, each with points,
led in scoring.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Summary.

Totals " sic Totals ...16 sac
Referee Sumner. Umpirs-Mr. En-
right.
The Citadel Of Charleston, 8 C., vip
replace Furman as the foot ball op-
ponent of George Washington on tbs
night of October IL, II has been an
nounced by Colonial officials.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
WANTS BOUT MORE
THAN TITLE MATCH
Former Champion Returns in
Fine Fett|e-FaceS HamaS
on February 13.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N l 6W 1ohh, JANUARY ZU.-
N A refreshing young man
4 \ from Germany, Max
Schmeling, rolled into New
York today and picked up the
heavyweight business just where
he left off last June
Just turned % years old, a
former heavyweight champion,
knocked out by Max Baer in one
of the greatest fistic upsets of
1898, Schmeling returned to the
ring wars seeking but one thing
"a chance to get another shot
at Baer.
I'd like to fight Primo Carnera and
win back the heavyweight title-yes-
Id like that" he said. But more
want to fight Baer. Then 1 fight Car
nera-and beat him, too"
Instead of match with Baer, the
song and dance man of pugllism,
Schmelng has been signed to fight
Steve Hamas, former Penn State foot
ball star in Philadelphia, February 49,
His manager, Joe Jacobs, is negotiating
for a match with Baer in Los Angeles
outdoors, in April. and since Baer has
broken off negotiations with Madison
Square Garden tor a title fight with
Camera, there is better than an even
chance of California getting the re-
neWal of the SChmeling- Baer conflict.
Carnera Bout Looms.
THERES chance, too. that
Schmeing, long at war with
the Garden, may quash the ar
gument and listen to overtures for a
title match with Camera in June here
in New York That would be accept
able. but nowhere near as welcome as
another match with Baer
Il was what you call-sluggish-ya
that is it, the night l fight Baer."
Schmeling said Il cannot lift my arms
Everything is an effort. Nothing I do
is right. But the next time, that is
different"
SchmelingS return brought out a far
greater turnout of the faithful than
greeted Primo Carnera. heavyweight
champion. when the huge Italian ar
rived a few days ago to start training
for his title defense against Tommy
Loughran in Miami February %. AS
Schmellng came in on the storm
tossed liner Bremen last night Camera
left for Florida to seek a training camp.
This Loughran." said Schmeling,
apparently in perfect condition and
scaling his usual weight, 100 pounds,
"he yumps around-sticks out lefts-
he is very snart-he may beat Carnera.
I see Camera fight Pauline U2cudun in
Rome. He Is still the same Camera.
He is big, he Is fast for so big, but
that is all. He cannot hit"
Looks in Fine Trim.
TT A RETURN bout with Baer, or a
match with Camera. fails to de-
velop this Spring, Schmeling in
tends to return to Europe to fight
Uzcudun in Barcelona in April. He
has been training steadily in Europe
boxing German heavyweights at least
twice week. He appears to be in per-
feet condition
Since leaving here he married Amy
Ondra, German motion picture and
musical comedy star. and his dark face
fiusheS all over at the mention of her
name
We are very happy" he said simply.
IT hated to leave her in Germany. But
she works Just as I work. She is hap
piest that way. Some dav-navbe II
stay here long-she will come here.
Then l will fight better.
Most I wish she shall be here when
I fight Baer again. Then there is no
question. I cannot lose"
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Pro Hockey
By the Associated Press.
International League.
Windsor. 4; Syracuse, 2.
Canada n American League

Kansas City l; ST. Louis. O.
Oklahoma City. 3; Tulsa. 0.
WEEKEND SCHEDULE.
Saturday-NationaI League.
Detroit at Ottawa.
New York Rangers at Montrea
Canadiens.
Chicago at Toronto.
International League.
London at Buffalo
Detroit at Cleveland
Other leagues, no games scheduled.
Sunday-NationaI Lea que.
Montreal Maroons at Chicago.
Toronto at Detroit.
Boston at New York Americans.
International League.
London at Syracuse
Canada n American League.
Boston at Quebec.
Philadelphia at New Haven
American Association.
Oklahoma City at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
High School Title
Series Statistics


Yesterdays Games.
Tech. 90; Roosevelt, 25
Eastern, 45; Western, %.
Tuesdays Games.
Central VS.. Eastern. Roosevelt vs.
Western. Tech gymnasium. First
game, Central VS.. Eastern, $50
o'clock
Previous Games.
Central, 80; Western, q.
Tech, "a; Eastern, 30
Tech, 40: Western. ct.
Central, 80; Roosevelt, 2l.
Eastern, So; Roosevelt. 81.
Central, 80; Tech, 25 (extra period.
Other Future Games.
January 26-Central VS.. Western,
Eastern VS.. Tech.
January 3O-Tech VS.. Western,
Eastern VS.. Tech.
February 2-Eastern vs.. Roosevelt,
Central VS.. Tech.
February 6-RoOSevelt VS.. Tech
Eastern VS.. Western
February 9-Central VS.. Eastern,
Roosevelt VS. Western.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Total 10 Totals. 10 -
Referee BioWeu.
Led by Lsizear and Becker, who whip
ped the cords for Y ana points,
respectively. Landon's qunt scored an
easy win over the Episcopal Juniors.
36-ll, on the Epiphany Church gym
floor
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Totals. =. 10 626 Totals. 4 412
Referee-Mr. Larry.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
./V WHAT'S all this stuff
W. you guys are putting
Y Y in the papers about

Totals. 13 329 Totals. -. o 725
Referees-Messrs. Kali and Enrieht.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Summary:

Totals. 1s S6 Tota!s.... "
Evening star., 1934-01-20
GEORGETOWN HOST
TO TEMPLE QU|NT
c. U. Invades Annapolis and
Blacksburg-GaIIaudet
Visits Manassas.
BY Fl. C. BYRD.

TIME double bill in which
Maryland meets Virginia
i Polytechnic Institute in
Evening star., 1934-01-20
|eAAAAAAaJ y
---l~-sIV.

Totals -. 3 5 T.
P-fcrce-NIr. Hers
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

that you can have as many
as you want, and throw them
away when you're tired Of
them. One to match each i'm
portant costume, or to match
each color you have in your
wardrobe is none too many.
If you know how well crepe
paper works up, there's no
need to go into it further. But
for those who are not familiar
with it for crocheting, I'll SIM
ply say that it makes a mate
rial that looks much like
very coarse linen crocheted, is
dull finished and has good
firmneSS, so that 1t will hold
its shape.
Many More Later
If you make this halo hat
now, you will get much use out
of it before hot weather comes.
Then you will want more hats,
white perhaps, and in sports
shapes or broad brimmed.
There are an enormous number
Of colors available in crepe
paper, SO I believe, so you can
have whatever shade your heart
desires.
One Of the downtown stores
has a display of hats, and will
show you how to cut and twist
your paper, in case you haven't
used it before. If you want
more information, please say 80
when you write for instructions,
which we send out on receipt Of
stamped envelope, and we can
direct you to the store too.
For instructions, for making
this hat, write Miss Laville ut
The Times, enclosing seR-ad.
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

silk pocket and can be placed
in your purse. The soap is
right in the cloth, but comes
out in all its fragrant June
geranium foaminesS when you
immerse the cloth in water.
Wrung out and replaced in the
waterproof pocket, the wet cloth
gives no bother.
Each cloth contains enough
soap for three or four baths,
twice as many face and hand
washingS, and when the soap
is gone can still be used like
any wash cloth, and will hold
its fragrance. You'll probably
want them for your bathroom
as well as for travelling, as
they're grand for the shower
bath.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the
city, in which case enclose q
sta mpe d, Self-a6dressed en-
velOpe.
/ Copyright. 1894, King Features
SvndicafA IneN
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

flour, and replace mushroom
mixture in double boiler, adding
butter, flour, pepper, salt, cream
and the milk in which the
mushrooms were cooked. Cook
Is minutes longer, and serve
with a dab Of whipped cream on
top Of each plate.
Yorkshire Pudding
Put 2 cups flower into a bowl,
and mix in " teaspoon salt.
Stir 3 beaten eggs into the mix
ture, then add 2 cups milk. Stir
until smooth, and then turn
into q pan containing some Of
the drippings from the roast
beef. Have batter only inch
deep in pan. Bake IS minutes,
cut into squares, and place
around beef.
Betsy Caswell 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., 1934-04-21
BY JULIA SHELBY
The Beauty RepOrter

Despite all our face creams
and lotions, scented oils and
liquid cleaners, good soap still
stands out among feminine
beauty aids. A bowl of warm,
fragrant suds has pickup quail
ties that take the droop out after
q hectic days work or a dusty
day in the open spaces.
All very well and quite true,
but not always convenient, you
say? True, carrying a wash cloth
and a cake Of soap along may
present a problem-wtat to do
with wet cloth and slippery
soap after using them.
Those who supply office and
railroad train waShrooms, with
soap, having little understand
ing of the feminine soul, usu-
ally provide liquid soap, or nom
deScript bits Of hard white sub
stance that collects unSightly
CRIME, which is even more
abominable. The most charm
ing hostess may equip her guest
bathroom with a soap that
you actively dislike.
Heretofore. beauty kits to be
carried along on train trips, on
the overnight visit or to the
office for that right-from-the-
office date have sighted the
soap situation, but now we
have it well in hand. The we'll
groomed woman can carry her
own soap with her wherever
she goes and not have to worry
about the mesSiness Of a wet
cake.
For the newest bathing ac-
cessory-just about the last
word in daintineSS-is a set Of
three Soaped but dry wash
cloths encaSed in a rubberized
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1852

AZ to fashions for the
younger set-they's cute and
pert as can be, with neckhnes
and sleeves designed to thrill
any young heart. The ador-
able model sketched here has
several possibilities, all Of
which mother will want to
work up. The complete way
Is the frock boasting the high
collar, youthful shoulder ruf-
fle and adorable sleeves. The
ruffle may be omitted, If you
like, and for summer days, the
frock would be cool and just
as smart without the collar
and sleeves. The new semi
belted waiStline and front
panel are designed to make you
look divinely tall. Perfect for
gayly printed cottons!
Pattern 1852 is available in
sizes 4, 8. 8, 10 and IL. Size
6 takes 2 yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated Step-by,Step sewing
instructions included with each
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (COinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best
seasonal styles for adults and
children. Send for your copy
Of this interesting helpful book
and be chic. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PAT TERN TOG e T III e r.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address Orders to The wash
2ngtOn Times. Pattern Depart
ment, 24S West 18th ST. NeW
YWk City -4I1is.a.-...A.4
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

And so as our first crochet
your own," we introduce a halo
hat. We had enormous num-
bers of people making their
own at home last summer,
from that simple and lowly
medium, crepe paper, and this
year there should be as many
and more, for crocheting is
much more popular even than
1t was last summer.
Easy to Crochet
The virtue Of these hats,
aside from their really good
looks, is that they are easy
and inexpensive to make, so
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Shelby Beauty. +.
Questions
Makeup For q Long Face

Dear Miss Shelby:
Will you please tell me how to
apply my rouge to suit my face?
I have a rather long round face.
How can I make my eyes ap-
pear larger without excessive
eye make.up?,
What kind of cream or lotion
Is best to apply to q broken-out
face for cleansing and powder
foundation?
Sincerely, M. B.
Dear Miss M. B.:
A liquid powder will be very
good for your purpose, as it
helps conceal blemiShes. Pow
der should be applied over this.
Rachel will be nice on a fair
skin. Use medium rouge and
apply a little shadow close to the
upper lasheS. Touch your laSheS
lightly with mascara.