davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Beatrice Fairfax
Gives Advice
To loveIorn
Looking for Ones Ideal Girl

Looking for Ones Ideal Girl
Dear Miss Fairfax:
In early youth. almost every
girl seems ideal, but it's differ
ent after a decade. and then
some, have passed. 1 have
the age of "a years. and I fear
I am an incorrigible bachelor.
1 have travelled widely and
met some very charming girls,
but marrying one Of them
that's different. Wholesale poul-
try farming is my business. and
I've been lucky in that, If not
in love.
It seems an impossibility to
find a girl in the twenties who
is single, congenial, not painted
like red Indian, and smelling
of cocktails. What do YOU say?
JOHN.
What are you looking for,
my dear John, something as
beautiful as a movie queen,
with a personality Of a Hep
burn, who would enjoy life on
a poultry farm and know all
about balanced rations for
chickens?
Why don't you look about,
make friends with other poultry
farmers, and see what they
have in the way of sisters, cous-
ins, and in-laws? You're more
apt to find your ideal girl in
the country than dancing her
satin slippers to rags in a ball
room.
Wouldn't Go to the Theater
With Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
During the summer I met a
young man and grew to care for
him a great deal. We went out
together a number of times.
Usually on Sunday he would
suggest going to the theater, but
would insist on church. He
didn't want to go to church, and
I didn't want to go to the the
ater, and so we broke up.
After he stopped coming to see
me missed him very much, and
I would like to make up with
him, but whenever I call him
up he seems very Indifferent,
and 1 hear of his going with
another girl. SELMA.
I wonder the thought of COM
promising your differences
didn't occur to you. He might
have gone with you to an earlier
service, and then you might
have gone to the theater with
him in the evening. Or you
might have gone to the theater
one Sunday and to church the
next, but / don't think you could
expect to impose your wishes on
him every Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
The Rhymins
Q Optimist
BY ALINE MlCHAELIS
Within the Lighthouse

Within the Lighthouse
The fog crept up by night,
pearl-white,
And all day long a chill rain
fell;
Through Somber skies came no
sunlight
To break the spell.
The fog crept up by night,
pearl white.
Through night on night and
day on day
The round of fog and rain pre-
vailed.
Across the wind d-swept waters
gray
No cargoes sailed
Through night on night and day
on day.
Within the lighthouse where we
dwelt
The world seemed lost, times
course seemed run;
So strange without starlight we
felt,
Or light of sun.
Within the lighthouse where we
dwelt.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
By JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

Many women do not give sut'
ficient consideration to the rela-
tionship between their various
makeup items, using one brand
Of powder, another Of rouge and
still third Of eyeshadow, OBJ
livious to the fact that they are
not in color or chemical harm
ony. It would be much better
to decide carefully upon our
makeup policy, then be loyal to
our choice. For remember that
there should be real basic
harmony in both the color
tone and the chemical content
Of ones various cosmetic items.
In the matter of makeup. the
first essential is to study your
own coloring critically, as a
painter would. Perhaps yoh
have golden eyes, or midnight
blue shadows in your hair. or
magenta lips-without even
realizing it. II so. make the
most of these unusual colorings.
Play them up, emphasize them
and enhance their beauty by
exactly the right makeup
blends.
II you are young, blonde and
blue-eyed, a natural powder, a
crushed coral rouge and a silver
blue eyeshadow will bring out
your blonde loveliness; but II
you're a darkeyed and vivacious.
vet golden-haired blonde, you'll
do we'll to vivify your good
features with a radiant rachel
powder. bright poppy rouge and
silver-green eyeshadow.
If you're a stately, white
haired mstron, a touch Of
petunia rouge, with a bit of
silver-mauve on your eyellds.
will make you distinguished
indeed.
But perhaps you are an exotic
brunette? Then bring out the
rich undertone Of your skin by
using a dark brunette powder.
pimpernal rouge and violet eye
shadow. In this way alone you
can achieve that effect of "a per-
feet picture" which is every
woman's desire.
While we usually have to buy
the beauty preparations we keep
on our dressing tables in Sepa-
rate packages, and have face
powder, lipsticks. rouges, eye
shadow and other gadgets here,
there and everywhere, this con-
dition has been remedied to
some extent. at least by one
clever beauty specialist who has
put into a handsome twotier tur-
quoiSe-and-silver box a generous
supply of fine face powder with
q big velvet puff in the base,
and in the upper tier three other
beauty aids-a compact of dry
rouge. a pat of cream rouge for
cheeks and lips. and a pat Of
cream eyeshadow.
In each lovely box, an orna-
ment to any dressing table, the
four makeup necessities are an
especially assembled color-sym-
phony selected by a beauty ex-,
pert. and there are six different
color symphonies to select from.
The powder, unusually fine and
delicate, comes in tints to suit
every complexion tone; the
rouges in such luscious colors as
poppy, crushed coral, pimpernal
or petunia: the eyeshadow in
color tones especially created for
every color of eyes--even diff
terentiated for light blue and
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

lows, u sin g
either pewter
mugs or pot
t cry b o W ! s
filled W / t h
such flowers
as narciSslls,
lupines, iris,
q n d double
buttercups, as
d e or alton,
These all are
the very eS.
e S S e ce of
spring, a n d
add to the de-
light of the
01Ioctc
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Shelby Beauty
Questions
"MirrOrs Of the Soul"

Dear Miss Shelby:
Please send me some hints
on making my eyes appear
larger and better set. My eyes
are my chief beauty. They
are blue and round with dark
laShes.
1 try to make my eyes the
mirror of my SOUL" and quite
succeed in doing it but when.
ever I apply mascara to the
lashes the eye lids underneath
the lower lashes get smeared.
If you would please advise
me how to prevent this smear
ing I would greatly appreciate
it. Sincerely, A. B.
Dear Miss A. B.:
A little blue shadow care
fully applied to your upper
lashes will make your eyes
appear larger and more charm
ing. Accent the center, Just q
bit, letting it fade out near
the nose and bringing it out
to the outer corners. Touch
the upper lashes lightly with
mascara.
Use very little mascara on
the lower laShes- little that
there is hardly enough to
smear" Apply it carefully
with a fine brush.
Publication of the Breath
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you tell me of an anti
septic for purifying the breath
that can be made cheaply. at
home??
How can I make my eyelashes
longer? Please help me.
Sincerely,
Miss S. B.
Dear Miss S. B.:
Powdered charcoal is a very
good breath sweetener.
Use it two or three times
weekly, instead Of toothpaste or
powder. Salt and water is
very good mouth wash and may
be used freely as often as you
like. Bicarbonate Of soda, dis.
solved in either hot or cold
water, is also a splendid mouth
wash.
To make your eyelashes grow
longer use hot castor oil, Apply
at night with small brush
just before retiring.
Mouth Line
Dear Miss Shelby:
I have deep wrinkles at the
corners of my mouth and am
developing a double chin.
MY hair is very gray. Can
1t be restored by any method
other than dyeing?
Very Sincerely, /. M. r.
Dear Mrs. I. M. T.:
Try this method of correcting
lines at the corners of mouth.
Press thumbs under chin, and
with middle fingers of each
hand, commencing in the center
Just below the lower lip, hold up
around the corners Of the
mouth, continually lifting as you
mold.
I do not believe there is any
sure way of restoring the color
of your hair, besides dye. If
you decide to have this done
suggest that you 60 to an expert
in this line. However, if l were
you. I would give my hair the
best Of care, keeping it as alive
and healthy as / could. Healthy
hair. becomingly dressed. is al
ways attractive no matter what
it's color,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

She suggests setting the table
with coarse linens, embroidered
in vivid reds and blues and yel-
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in 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., 1934-04-10
Training Young
Dog Tests
Patience
By LIZ HUME

Most new owners of a dog are
at loss to know how to treat
their young pet. They expect
miracles of the little animal, ac-
crediting him with all the wis.
dom of his older brothers.
It should be borne in mind
that pup five or six months
old has an undeveloped brain
and has not had opportunity to
gain knowledge.
Eager to Please
Although you probably don't
realize it. your puppy is natu-
rally anxious to please you and
as soon as his little brain compre-
hends what you want, he will do
it. It may test your patience to
make him understand your
wishes-but perseverance and
kindness will attain the desired
results.
The puppy's first lesson should
be given to him alone. It is then
easier to hold his attention. Ten
minutes at time is enough. If
your little pup is shy and
timid and afraid of loud noises,
do not attempt to train him un-
til he overcomes his nervous
ness.
Confidence
The best way to accomplish
this is to take the little fellow
around with you so he can be.
come accustomed to new sounds
and scenes. If he is very young.
pick him up and carry him, but
do not talk to him or pet him
too much. If you cuddle him
every time he hears new noise.
he will really feel that there is
something to fear.
A puppy should never be
whipped. Scolding will answer
the purpose better and care
should be taken not to talk
too loudly. Don't give him
two or three commands at once
without giving him time to un-
derstand or obey any one Of
them. Always use the same word
in directing a dog to do the
same thing.
JudiciOus Praise
All this advice is vastly i'm.
portant and it cannot be too
forcibly impressed on those who
desire to train dog to become
obedient and the same time COM
panionable.
It is we'll to praise dog after
he has obeyed you but do not
make the mistake of praising
him while he is working. If YOU
speak to dog while he is obey
ing command he becomes con.
fused.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col.
umn. No pictures returned.
1t iS also very probable that
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
SPRING DAYS BRINGS GLAMOUR TO FRENCH
Summer Will Bring Wide Brims Out
In Lovely Profusion
By WILMA LAVILLE

Large hats according to fashion reports from ali ever
the country, have definitely arrived Brms wide enough
to prove to the next to you back again.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Soko Says:

Even a monkey in a cage
HAS more than he can bear;
"He looks for wisdom at your age
my word, the hats you wear"
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Betty CaSwell will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her de-
partment. Call District 1000,
Extension 283.
Write Betsy CaSwelI on prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement. what wines to serve
and when. care of The Wash
ipgtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

cooked chicken, seasoned plenti-
fully with salt, pepper. cayenne,
paprika, celery salt, onion Juice,
lemon juice, one teaspoon finely
chopped parsley and one.half
wineglassful white wine. Add
one-fourth cup cracker crumbs,
one egg. slightly beaten, and
enough stock, or hot water, to
moiSten.
Cover meat with rice. cover
rice with buttered paper and
steam for As minutes. Turn on
a platter and surround with
tomato sauce. (Veal or mutton
may be used in place of
chicken, if desired)
Tomato Sauce
u can tomatoes.
3 tablespoons butter.
A teaspoon salt.
! slice onion.
3 tablespoons flour.
Dash of pepper.
Cook onion with tomatoes Is
minutes, rub through strainer
and add to butter and flour.
to which seasonings have been
added, cooked together. If to-
matoeS are to retain their red
color it is necessary to brown
butter and flour together be-
fore adding tomatoes.
Crepes Su1ettes
l cup of flour.
3 eggs.
2 spoonsful Of orange water
or grated orange peel.
/ spoonful of olive oil.
! pinch of salt.
Mix ingredients, taking care
that no Jumps form, and dilute
batter with one large glassful of
milk and one large glassful of
water. When the batter has
formed q smooth liquid cream,
let it stand for an hour or two,
if possible.
Heat one-eighth Of a pound Of
butter in a frying pan until
smoking hot, and then add a
very small soup ladleful of the
batter, shaking the pan vigor-
ously in order to spread it ouS.
Cook on one side. shaking The
pan until the pancake detaches
itself; then turn it and cook on
the other side. Put the pancake
on a plate in a warm place, and
fry the others as quickly as pos
sible. When all are done, spread
with butter prepared as follows:
Rub four Jumps of sugar on
the peel of an orange. then two
Jumps of sugar on the peel Of =
lemon, afterward crushing all
these Jumps of sugar in the juILe
Of half an orange. and add to
this one tablespoon of butter
Heat all this in a pan. and
spread each pancake on one
side with the mixture. Fold the
pancakes over on the buttered
side. powder with cryStallized
sugar, and sprinkle with the fol-
lowing sauce:
Mix one liqueur glass each Of
Rum. Benedictine, Cointreau,
Grand Mariner, and Cognac,
pour into frying pan, tilt frying
pan so as to ignite the liqueurs.
pour quickly over the cakes. and
serve Immediately.
VKYEnA1E Cn AVIS .AKENyTT0
Luncheon
Casserole of Chicken and Rice
Mushrooms
orange Jelly
Children's Supper
Chicken Soup
Raw Celery
Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
Dinner
CLANS on the Half Shell
Pork Chops. AppleSauce
Carrots, New Potatoes
Fresh Pineapple
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Graves
Betty CaSwelI will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her de-
partment. Call District 1000,
Extension 283.
Write Betsy CaSwelI ON prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when. care of The Wash.
ipgtOn Times.
OF
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Back in Capital

Mrs. Gertrude Murray has re-
turned to the Capital from her
summer home in Peekskill, N. Y,
where she has spent the past
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Ortiz
sailed from Baltimore yesterday
aboard the S. S. Chatham en-
route to Boston and New Eng"
land.
Mrs, Irving Golf Mccain, wife
of the Special Assistant to the
Attorney General, is spending
the weekend in Virginia Beach,
accompanied by her two daugn-
tiers, Virginia and Maurine. ana
her son, Midshipman Irving
Golf Mccain, jr., who has re-
Gently returned from his Euro
pean cruise.
While at White Sulphur last
evening they attended the
Robert e. Lee Bali at the Green
brier.
~ X
Mrs. Tracy e. Strevey, Of Mil
waukee, Wis. was the guest In
whose honor Mrs. George Mar
tin entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the Little Tea House.
her other guests being Mrs. Al
ton E. Laughlin, Of North Wood
side, Md, Mrs. Howard Myers,
and Miss Grace L. Newton.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Nina Carter .7abb
Finest Horses of Virginia to Delight Fans
At Warrenton Horse Show: Many
Entertainments Are Planned

light, Jimmy Trigger. Busy Bee,
Two Step, See Me, Little Liza
Jane and Silver Queen. Benton
Stables are showing Sacrifice,
DR.. Snowden, Wealthy, Miss
Marine and hunt team.
Thomas M. Waller shows
Souvenir, Albemarle and Cherry
Meade. Mrs. Fay ingalls, will
show Bully Rock, Gay Pete,
Jumping Jack, Silver Top and a
hunt team. Col. George Patton
shows Red Fox and Racket.
The Misses Charlotte and
Kitty Smith will show Soleo,
Inky, Comet, and Blue Pearl
Mrs. Simon Patterson, Of Pitts.
burgh comes with a string Of
show winners.
There are many more entries
but these are among the out
standing strings Of the country.
Everything will be done at this
Warrenton Horse Show for the
pleasure and comfort Of man
and beast and entertainments
are planned for the many guests
that will fill the town and coun-
tryside.
Mrs. B. D. spilman, ST., and
Mrs. Turner Day are giving o
luncheon on the first day, Mon
day. Mr.. Jack Keith is having
a luncheon. The Robert Wind
mills always entertain crowds Of
people during the two days Of
the show. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Grath are having a luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. King
are giving a house party. Among
those attending are their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison C. Colket, Of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. John S. AmeS and his
sister, Miss Rebecca Ames, of
Boston: Mr.. Daniel Crawford, Of
South Carolina, and Mrs. Phoebe
Spilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and their
daughter, Emily North King,
have issued cards for q buffet
supper to be given Monday night
at Stuyvesant, near Warrenton.
There are many other large
dinner parties given before the
dances each night. Monday
and Tuesday the members Of the
Country Club are giving sub
Scription dances which will be
well attended and the dances
at the high school, with William
Alexander'S orchestra playing
on Monday night and the Vim
cent Lopez Orchestra on Tues
day night, are bound to draw
large crowds
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Brother Is Best Man
Walter S. Fox, jr., served as
best man for his brother. and
the brides brother, Minor S.
Jameson, jr., was one Of the
ushers. The others included
Henry Hall, Of Sandwich, Mass;
Frank B. Hall, of bingham,
Mass; Hustace Poor, Of Yonk.
ers, N. Y; Walter S. Poor, jr., OF
Ridgefield, Conn; David Lang"
muir, of Cambridge, Mass: Rob-
ertson Honey, jr., Of New York
city, and Denison B. Hull, OF
.Winnetka, Ill.
A large reception followed the
nuptial ceremony in the garden
at the Parson Dewey House in
Old Bennington, where the
bridal couple were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. jameson, who
wore a lovely gown of green lace,
with white hat and a shoulder
bouquet of gardenias and lilies
of the valley; and by Mrs. Fox.
who was in black and white chit.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

fon, with a black straw hat and
orchids.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
left later for New York. whence
they will sail for a honeymoon
in Europe. They will take the
same boat on which they met
when they were both returning
from a previous trip abroad.
The bride wore a smart aqua
marine travelling costume with
dark brown accessories. They
will live at n Martin Street,
Cambridge, Mass, after Novem-
Der !.
Mrs. Arthur J. Holden enter.
tanned at a buffet supper last
evening in Old Bennington for
the bride and bridegroom and
the wedding party: and Nancy
Barber gave q luncheon yester-
day in Pittsfield for the bride
and her attendants.
Mr.. Fox is a member Of the
class Of 1928 at Harvard Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

they have ever had with more
than $50 entries in the usual
hunter classes, besides mares,
foals, yearlings, two-year-oldS,
three.year-olds, saddle classes
and pony classes.
All the important horses Of
Virginia will be there for the
money classes and beautiful
cups that are always given at
Warrenton.
DR.. Lewis M. Allen will have
his best string there, including
Cnfton's Beau, Rose, Lad, Lady,
Torchwood, and Royal Wonder.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney'S lovely
greys, The Grey Knight, Bon
Diable, Two Leggins, and Kim
prillis are entered. Also from
this stable comes Spring Hope.
Nobody's Fool, Cypress De Beau
Gay, Glory Road, and Paullette.
Manley Carter brings from
Orange Crotan, Sir Coma, Fade
less, Kriss Kingle and Soft
Breeze. Mrs. Allen Potts. OF
Gordonsville, brings Love Token,
NeSbit, Sentiments Dan and
Eros. Ernest Redman has among
his good string Our Way, Lucille
Louise, Marksman. Silver Locks
Dark Rogue, and Polly. Miss
Elizabeth Nesbit will show Ca
thode Ray, Skuiffy. Rouge Gaia"
Ian, Croix Rouge, and Crolx'
Tourette and Foal.
Robert and John Riticor are
showing Spring Miss; Stanley
Green, Queen of Sheba. Mil
dred Gaines shows Stout Eel
low, Pee Wee and Welcome.
Jimmy and Peggy Hamilton are
showing Victoria and Joll1ty.
L. r. Colbert comes from Fred.
ericksh@rg with Pale Face, Star
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Party Tonight

Mr.. ana Mrs. Nathaniel P.
Hill will entertain at a dance
this evening at Champ Soleil,"
the villa they leased from Mrs.
DreXel Dahlgren at Newport for
the season. The guests have
been asked to appear in black
and white attire.
X X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Metz,
Of Woodmere, L. l., with their
two daughters, who were motor
ing through Washington on
their way South. were overnight
guests last night at the Little
Tea House.
The Attache of the Rumanian
Legation, Mr.. Laurence Bungar-
deanu, arrived in the Capital
yesterday from San Mateo,
Calf, where he has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dimitri D.
Dimancesco for the past two
months.
The Minister Of Siam, His
Serene Highness Prince DamraS
Damrong Devakula, and Prin.
cess Damras, with the other
members Of the Legation staff,
returned to the Capital this
morning from Worcester, Mass,
where they have had a cottage
for the Summer.
X
Nine. Sanchez-Latour had
friends Iunching with her yes
terday in the Carlton Garden.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Z002,N Topics
CReelstsred Trade Marx Applied For0

(RegIstered Trade Mark Applied For.
Presbyterian Medical Center.
Mrs. Walker, the former
Aida Douglas Robinson, is
the daughter Of Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson and
the late Mr.. Robinson, for
mer Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. Her sisters are
Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley
and Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour,
who live in the Capital.
At the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Walker which took
place in the little Church of
St. James, in Hyde Park,
N. Y, last Autumn, the
President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, cousins of the bride,
were in the large company
witnessing the ceremony.
Looking particularly re-
freshed and wearing a be-
coming gray suit with a
colorful tie, Senator Royal
Copeland breezed into town
yesterday after a month s
fishing and hunting trip In
New England and Canada.
He was joined at the Shore
ham by Mrs. Copeland who
will spend some time at
Rehoboth Beach before go
ing to their home in SUI
fern, N. Y.
Jovial Ambassador Jo-
sephug Daniels acted IS wit
ness for John M. Kilcullen,
jr., at the latter's marriage
to Miss Ethel Lambert, Of
London, Thursday afternoon
in Mexico City. The bride"
groom who was 1888 Yale
tackle, recently arrived
there to assume his duties
as coach of the Mexico Uni
versity football team. The
bride is a graduate Of the
Conservatory o. Music OF
Geneva, Switzerland, and
has recently completed a
concert tour of the Pacific
Coast.
Emanuele Grazzi, who was
once Italian Consul General
in New York, will be mar
ried tomorrow to Anna
Cccchi. The ceremony will
take place in Florence, Italy.
The bride is the daughter
of Rodolfo Cocchi, who, we.
are told, is an Italian gov
ernmental official. Grazzi
was very popular while he
held a consular post IN
Gotham. His social success
was unusual. He was elected
to membership in the Union
Club, visited the Cornelius
Vanderbilts at Newport and
was a terror to all Italians
who pretended to be of
noble birth. He obtained
from Venice such a compre-
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Army Officer
Is Engaged

Lieut.. Col. Paul D. Bunker,
U. S, A., and Mrs. Bunker, Of
Fort Banks, Mass, has an
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Landon
Priscilla Bunker, to Lieutenant
Thompson Brooke Maury Sd,
U. S. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Magruder Gordon Maury, Of
Brookline, Mass.
Miss Bunker attended George
Washington University and
completed recently her Junior
year at the Massachusetts In
Stitute Of Technology. She is o
granddaughter Of the late Ad-
miral William II. Beehler,
U. S. N, and is a descendant
of James Bunker, one of the
founders of Dover, N. H., in the
middle of the seventeenth cen
fury. Her father has been in
command of the harbor de-
tense of Boston for the last
two years.
Lieutenant Maury was gradu-
ated in 1880 from the Univer-
sity of Virginia and from the
United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point last June.
He is an officer of the Six
tenth Field Artillery ct Fort
Myer, Va. He is descended
from Commodore Brooke and
from Sir william Cooke, one
time Secretary Of the Colony
of Virginia.