davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02

The principal trick in the
feeding of orphan puppies is to
approximate as closely as pos
sible the method employed by
the dam-that of feeding little
and often while the puppies
are very small-then of grad.
,ually providing a longer inter-
val between feelings just as
the matron herself would do.
Good Formula
What artificial food to give
is the first consideration. One
Of the best formulas is the
following: One cup Of whole
sweet milk; two teaspoonfuls
of lime water; one half tea.
spoonful of sugar of milk; two
teaspoonfulls Of RobinSon's
barley.
Mix thoroughly, warm slightly
and feed from a four-ounce
nursing bottle. When heating
food of this kind, avoid placing
it directly over the flame;
rather. pour the liquid into the
nursing bottle and place the
bottle in q container Of hot
water.
But take care before feeding
to make sure the milk is warm
not hot. It should approx
mate blood heat.
Cleanliness
The above amount, which will
serve for several feelings for a
litter Of three or four puppies
should be kept iced until used.
Put just an ounce or two in the
nursing bottle for one feeding,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02

O1ONE L ~
BY JULIET SHELBY
When we get home from the
football game our faces may
have a cracked, strained feel
ing-but it was worth it! Later,
after the guests have departed
and we are alone with the
thoughts Of the fun we've had,
it's we'll to give a thought to
our face. That is the time for
you to remember this swell
treatment.
One Of our most modern
scientific beauticians has put
the result Of years of research
into a corrective treatment for
dry skin. It takes As minutes
daily for two weeks, but you
will find it worth your while
because it keeps the skin smooth
and soft. It will prevent those
tiny lines from appearing.
To give this home treatment
you will need a jar Of the" spe-
cial cleansing cream, a bottle
of skin freshening lotion, a jar
of corrective cream lotion, a jar
of corrective cream and a bot
tie of lubricating oil.
Apply a generous amount of
the face cream to cleanse the
skin, not forgetting your neck.
Massage this into your skin
with upward, outward strokes,
then remove with a soft tissue.
Apply more cream and repeat.
Leave this on for three minutes
and then remove. You will find
the skin has absorbed a great
amount of the cream.
Next take a piece of absorbent
cotton and drench it with the
refreshing lotion. Rub it over
the face and neck with the same
motion. With a piece of cotton,
saturated in the lotion, pat the
face lightly. Use a rotary mo-
ton when applying around the
eye and go around and under
the nose.
The corrective cream is next.
Its bouquet and texture will do
wonders for your skin. Put the
cream on lavishly and massage
it into the skin. After leaving
on for Is minutes, wipe off the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02

powder into a bowl. Rub in
butter, add water slowly, and
work into q dough. Turn out
onto g. Toured board, knead
lightly, and roll out into a
square. Cover the surface with
one-third of the lard broken
into small bits. Fold in three,
place with the open end toward
you. roll out again, working
from you.
Again cover with bits Of lard,
fold in three, and roll out as
before. Repeat once more, so
that all the lard is used, and
roll again, after folding in
three. Then roll out into the
shape Of the pie dish. Cover
the moistened edge Of the pie
dish with q 1a-inch.wide strip
Of pastry, moisten it, place the
remainder Of the pastry over
the pie dish, pressing the edges
close to the moistened strip.
Trim with a sharp knife,
brush over with milk or beaten
egg, and bake in a moderate
oven for 30 minutes.
DROP SCONES"
!! lb. flour
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
/ teaspoon bicarbOnate of soda
2 gilIs sour milk or butter
milk
Sift the flour, salt and soda
into a. bowl. Add the sugar,
mix we'll, add the sour milk or
buttermilk. Beat the mixture
until smooth. Rub creased pa
per over the bottom Of a hot
frying pan.
Drop small tablespoons of the
mixture separately on the hot
creased pan, and cook until bub-
bles appear on the upper side
turn, and cook under side until
it is golden brown. Serve hot,
with jam and plenty Of butter
That is all we can get in the
space for today. I will give
you the rest of his recipes next
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Tells Him to Find Another
Cir ."
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm a young soldier, % years
old, and in love with q girl for
a long time. We went together
until I joined the U. S. Army,
and am now stationed at the
post from which I write you.
Lately I received a letter from
my girl telling me that she does
not love me any more, and to
find myself a girl who will re.
turn my love. Please tell me If
Won think there is any way I can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02

then try the nipple to see
whether the opening is suffi-
GENTLY large to permit the milk
to flow freely. 1t will probably
be necessary to enlarge the
opening with a hot needle.
The perfect cleanliness and
sterilization of all spoons, drop
pers, cups. bottles and other
paraphernalia is extremely i'm
portant. All utensils must be
absolutely free from dirt-stale
milk or germs of any sort.
Otherwise they risk carrying
into the puppy's delicate organ
ism contamination that the lit
tie one is least able to with
stand.
If you have q good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. 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 Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
CUTWORk LINENS

Here is something new in cut
work, and something that will
make charming accessories for
the bedroom. These quaint
figures, silhouetted by the cut
work itself, make choice pill
lows. A pastel-colored material
can be laid underneath to
bring out the design even more
effectively. These quaint fig
ureS also make a dainty pic
ture, lovely scarf ends and
since there are a pair in a
smaller size-other charming
accessories. II you like. you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
PATTERN 937

can use them as a decoration
on a lamp shade, too.
Pattern 837 comes to you
with a transfer pattern of two
figures 9x10 inches, two figures
41ax5 inches; complete direc-
tionS for doing cutwork; illustra.
tons of all stitches used; sug.
geStions for use of motifs and
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferredD for this
pattern to The Washington
Times. Needlecraft Dept. SO
Eighth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02

win this girl back again. Thank
you. JUST.A,SOIDIER.
Have you ever heard the old
saw: If she be not fair for me,
what care how fair she be?"
think it would be we'll, my dear
soldier boy, if you took this
maxim to heart. At %, with
the world before you, why should
you try to get girl back who
writes you such cold-blooded
letter.
I'm going to second her ad.
vice; get someone who would be
more appreciative,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02

unassimilated cream with cot
ton dipped in the freshener.
The final step is the special
lubricating oil. Put about a
tablespoonful into a dish and
place in a pan of hot water.
When the oil is warm, spread a
coating on your face and neck.
Relax for IS minutes: do not
move the muscles Of your face.
Remove the oil with a tissue
and apply the freshening lotion.
Don't stop with this. Remem-
bet that true improvement re-
quires time and patience, so
keep up the treatments for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02

would like to
eat.
H q h q s
sent me sew.
erAl, which
8 o u nd very
good, as well
q s amusing
by virtue Of
their context,
" ich con-
tainS m a n y
in t e r e sting
comments on
Fiji.
The Fiji
Isl q n d S. as
YOU of course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
The Rhyming
0 ptinist
. BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Take Life With Song

Take Life With Song
Take life with song
And do not fret
If aught goes wrong;
In song forget
The loss, the lack,
The follies done;
Do not look back,
Seek song and sun!
Take life with song
And gladly clasp
The joys which throng
Within your grasp;
Though you repent
OF wasted years,
This life is meant
For bliss, not tears.
Take life with song
And, singing, go,
That all along
Your path may know
Your heart is brave,
Your hope is strong.
Since God who gave
Life, gives you song.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
Betsy CosweII Tries Out Some
Of These and Finds Them
Practical and Tasty
By BETSY CAsW Z L L
WOmGn's Pare Editor

From far away Fiji the wall Of naval officer
poe there who apparently has had attack Of homesck
ness for his natural type of food.
He writes that the Fiji Islands although fascinating in
to COOK and that he has been accustomed and that
every and then his soul m he his stomach
but rhetoric carried him away yearns for some Gods
country" dishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02

required two weeks. When
your skin is back to normal,
give it an occasional treatment
to keep it up to scratch.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 8
.. m. and S 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 in
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
Sandwich Fill

Sandwich Fill
Mix together half a cupful Of
peanut butter, two tablespoon.
fuls of grated onion, and three
tablespoonful of mayonnaise.
Spread on thin slices of whole
wheat or white bread. Trim the
crust, cut in strips or triangles,
and wrap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
Household
Hints
Cleans Drain Pine

Whenever you use gasoline
for cleaning purposes, pour the
residue down the kitchen sink,
followed by boiling water. This
process will cut all grease de.
posts that may have gathered
and give a thorough cleaning to
the pipes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
FFICER SENDS RECIPES OF HONE Dishes FROM FIJI ISLANDS
Of Orphaned Puppies
Is Trying Task
By LIZ HUME

The feeding of orphan puppies is intensely trying
task-in fact than all other kennel duties
Abundant patience and perseverance must 60 hand in
hand with unremiting determination not to let the pup
pies die
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
WEDNESDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Meat Balls
Baked MacarOni
String Beans
Lemon Jelly with Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cottage Cheese on Whole
Wheat Bread
Boiled Onions
Sliced Oranges
Cookies
Milk
DINNER
Clam Broth
Steak and Kidney Pie
Boiled Onions
Squash
Chocolate SOuffle
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: CIaret
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOS
ing sel1.addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens VI table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines ia
serve and when, care Of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02

When one of these fits strikes
him, he sits down, and writes
recipes for all the things he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
CITIZENS SEEK
SIDEWALK

Indignant at the failure of Ar
lington county officials to provide
sidewalks to the Stonewall Jack
son School in Ballston, members
of the Parent.Teacher's ASsocia
ton, at their first meeting last
night, voted to send a delegation
to the next meeting of the board
of county supervisors to demand
immediate action. T..
Although the 0alks have been
promised for some time, no action
has been taken, with the result
that the children are forced tc
wade through mud puddles to gel
to school during rainy weather.
Standing committee chairmen
appointed by the president, Mrs.
Edith Rogers, at last nights
meeting were: Child welfare and
publications, Mrs. Ruth Brown;
hospitality, Mrs. Roland B. Jones;
refreshments, Mrs. D. w. Nor
gan; membership, Mrs. Fenton
Herrell; building and grounds,
Mrs. o. E. Burton; children's
lunches, Mrs, F'enton Herrell; his
torian, Mrs. Fred Kasslebaum,
and publicity, Mrs. A. Cartwright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
WOMAN 7 EN- S
LIGHTHOUSE

LLOYD HARBOR VILLAGE, l..
I.-Rounding out her 35th year of
living in a lighthouse, of which
she has been the only keeper since
1912, Miss Agnes Harrigan minds
the loneliness of her job so little
that she hopes to keep on and
complete 40 years in the old Lloyd
Harbor Light house, long since
abandoned by the Federal Gov
eminent and now supported by
the town of Huntingdon.
She went to the lighthouse as
housekeeper for Robert McGlone,
the keeper, in 1900. His wife had
died, leaving him several small
children, all OF whom were born
in the lighthouse and are now
residents of Huntington
In 1912 a new lighthouse. which
guards the entrance to Huntington
Harbor, was built and Mr.. NC
Clone was transferred to it. leav'
ing Miss Harrigan in full charge Of
the old light, as caretaker and
keeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
CRASH INJURIES
5FROM D. c.

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. 20
Four Washingtonians remained
in serious condition in the hos.
pital here today as the result of
injuries received last night in an
automobile accident at Limekiln
four miles south of here. A
fifth was discharged.
Harry BlutStein, 81, of John
Marshall Place, received a frac-
ture at the base Of the skull and
other injuries. Miss Gertrude
Braverman, 26, Of the 440O block
Seventeenth ST., is being treated
for a fractured leg, severe facial
decorations and possible internal
injuries. Jack DeGraff, %, of
John Marshall Place, has a
broken arm and decorations; Miss
Hannah Jablow, IS, of the 100
block Sixteenth St., has severe
decorations and body bruises.
William Bigelow was discharged
from the hospital after treatment
for decorations and bruises.
Mr.. BlutStein and Miss Braver-
man were both said to be in a very
serious condition today.
The party was returning to
washington from here where they
had entertained members of the
local transient colony when their
light machine, with Mr.. Bigelow
driving, left the highway and
struck a telephone pole,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
TRADE BARRIERS
FORCED0NU US.
BY International News Service

nv international NeWB SoEN1C0
Despite the traditional free
trade principles Of the Democratic
party, the Administration today
was resigned to the necessity Of
maintaining quota systems and
other trade barriers as long as
the rest of the world follows such
a policy.
Although stating the general OBJ
jective of the Administration was
the gradual reduction or removal
of excessive distractions to inter.
national finance and commerce,
Secretary of State Hull said this
objective could not be achieved
with complete success unless other
nations cooperated.
The Administration, he said, in.
tends to move forward with its
program Of reducing tariff bar.
riers through mutually beneficial
trade agreements in the hope the
rest of the world will note the
advantages and join in whole
hearted cooperation to attain the
ultimate objective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
LICENSED TO MARRY

James w. Battle, IS, $3.50 Fourteenth
ST., and Helen L. Batcheller, Fl, SIS
Delafield Pl. N. W.
Charles A. Getzendanner, 20, 500
Twentieth St. N. W, and Olive G: Ban
ming. 81. S93 Twentieth St. N. w.
David B. Twiggs, IS. Ruther Glenn.
Va. and Hattie Allen. "a. Roxbury' Va.
James E. Johnson, %. and Marie j.
Gunner, 2S, both of Baltimore.
William NJ Power, So, and Lula v.
Crouch, A. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Edmund Roberts. 81, Gary, Ill, and
Mae c. Kapusther, 80, Chicago, Ill.
Benjamin W Longest. %. Pals, Va.
and Josephine o. Ball. 10. Salnia, Va.
Denver Stafford %, 1912 G st. N E.,
and Mildred V. Edwards. II, 1925 Otis
Thomas G. Leach 2s, s4os Henry
Ave, Philadelphia. Pa. and Lillian R.
Dunlap, 2S. 1914 New Queen ST., Phila-
delphia.
Lawrence Fox. "a, and Pearl E. Cole
man. %, both of GIT P st. N. w.
James H. Hubbard. 40. and Mildred
l. Scharr. %, both Of Baltimore.
Herbert L. Dozier, 80. Navy Yard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Winchester to Get
Road Improvement

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. 90
State Road Commissioner H. G.
Shirley inspected proposed hign
way projects here and announced
that a State convict camp will be
established near here in October
to complete work on a former
CWA project on the wildwood
Road within the city.
A dangerous bridge which has
been the scene of several serious
accidents, across Crooked Run on
the Winchester-Front Royal Road
will be replaced this fall with a
modern structure, Mr.. Shirley an.
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
High School Rolls
Rise in Fairfax

With the end of the first week
of school, 1887 pupils were en-
rolled in the high schools of Fair
fax county, according to latest fig
ures made public by the county
school board. This figure repre-.
sents a slight increase over the
first days total.
Lee-Jackson School leads the
county with 1926 students, while
Oakton is second with 212. Other
enrollments are: Falls Church,
121; Herndon, 204; Clifton, SO,
and Mclean, 80. Totals for the
elementary schools have not yet
been released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
BIRTHS

Edwin and Vivian Rogers. boy.
John and Olive Schulze boy.
Leo and Margaret Burroughs, boy.
James and Ellen Gray, boy
George and Edna Downing, boy.
Edmund and Lenora Toland, boy.
Hugh and Bertha Armstrong. boy.
Herbert and Ida Rowland, girl.
Arthur and Hattie Hartman. girl.
John and Lille Duvall girl.
Amos and Mabel Hall, girl.
Walter and Margaret Kramer. boy.
Walter and Marion Wipprecht, jr.. boy
Charles and Martha Eshman, boy.
Leslie and Dorothy GLADDEN., boy.
Ralph and Mildred Knight boy.
William and Ethel Reid. boy.
John and Evdokia Deoudes, boy.
John and Genevieve Dade, girl.
Dean and Mildred Burk, girl.
Joseph and Judith Finck. girl
Clarence and Agnes Hughes, girl.
James and Beatrice Piper. girl.
John and Ethel Moore. boy.
Edward and Lillian Brooks, boy.
Winge and Laura Roy, boy.
Leroy and Virginia O'Bryant girl.
Louis and Roxey Arthur, girl.
Nelson and Mary Spriggs, girl.
Wilmer and Mildred Smith. boy.
John and Henrietta Merkie, boy.
Paul and Mary Henderson. boy.
William and Edith Lofty. boy.
Farmer and Edgemoria Heron, girl.
Elmore and Josephine Watson. girl.
William and Elizabeth Thomas, girl.
Delozier and Thelma Lanham, girl.
Louis and Susie Wilder. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
BONDHOLDERS.
PROBE To Be
STARTLING
By International News Service


Investigation Of activities of
bondholders protective committees,
representing hundreds of millions
of defaulted real estate bonds,
will be opened in New York next
Tuesday by the special house in
vestigating committee, Representa-
tive John j. O'Connor CD of
New York, announced today.
A mass of material already has
been gathered by investigators
through questionnaireS and weeks
of secret inquiry.
Heads Of protective committee
representing bondholders on some
of the biggest New York proper
ties will be summoned for testi-
mony. Representative O'Connor
said:
There are indications that
enormous amounts of money
have been paid to trustees and
lawyers without justification.
There is some evidence that
after committees get hold Of
properties the last person they
think Of is the bondhOIder-
the whole thing is dissipated."
Among the committees to be in
vestigated, Representative O'Con-
nor said, are the so-called Roose-
welt Protective Committees, repre-
senting about IS properties. The
committee, he said, is under the
direction of George Roosevelt, in
vestment banker.
The committee also will inquire
into activities Of the Continental
Trust Company, Manufacturers
Trust Company, the the property
known as 10 East Fortieth St.
S. w. Strauss and Company Pro-
tective Committee, and committees
representing Miller and Company
bondholders, Fred F. French Com.
pany, Chanin Realty Company,
Leftcourt Realty, and Bing and
Bing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
IMPROVEMENTS
AREURGEDFOR
FOREST GLEN

The Forest Glen Citizens Asso-
citation will launch a three-point
improvement program for Forest
Glen within the next few days,
President Robert Conroy said to-
day.
First on the program, Mr.. Con-
roy said, the association will en-
deavor to obtain the aid Of the
proper Montgomery county Off
Gals to have the narrow street
running from Forest Glen road
to the railroad station made a
one-way thoroughfare.
Next the association favors the
Strengthening and widening Of the
road from Forest Glen to Ken
sington. And, last, they will try
to have the small park in front
of the post office, which was origi-
nally a part of the National Park
Seminary grounds, cleaned and
lighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
DEATHS


Annie E. Phillips, IS years. zoo Elev-
enth St. s. E.
Joseph e. Small. rs years. 1886 D St.
S. E.
Jennie Morley. ss years, 11O6 Alabama
Archibald H. Davis, 81 years. sOcs Hill
yer Pl. N. W.
Nina Baumgartner. SO years. 1918
Charles ,csbelI; So years. 1850 Wis
Thomas F. Moran. so years. 222 Third
st. N. w.
Charles G. Price. SIS years, Emergency
Hospital.
Lillian W. Yellott. SIS years, Garfield
Eva E. Blake, SO years. 1926 wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w.
John w. Abel. "a years. Casualty Hos
pital
Clarence Laeke. tr.. month. Chill
Warner Myers. ~ years. 1911 Second
st. N. E.
Marie L. Robinson. 50 years, 171s Fiji
Turner D. Smith. ST years, 1898 st.
N. W.
Garfield $. Tyler. So years. 1926 Sec
Robert jackson. Il years, 1909 Seventh
Fanny Brown. "a years. Emergency
Willard Brown. 80 years. Providence
Hospital.
Olivia Jones. rs years. Gallinger Hos
Maceo Ivey. IS years. Freedmen's Hos
Naomi I. Briscoe, 20 years. Gallinger
Lottie Brown. IS years. Gallinser Hos
Helena L. williams. month. Ss4S
Blair Rd, N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
,JAPS IN ARIZONA
. BOMBED AND
!. THREATENED

PHOENIX, Ark, Sept. 20 G.N.
S0.-Gov. B. B. Moeur today
promised a searching inveStiga-
ton of new anti-Japanese out
breaks in the rich Salt River
Valley of Arizona.
Night riders in. automobiles
have threatened to dynamite the
homes of japanese colonistS I'M
less they depart from the valley.
Three carloads of masked men
drove to the home of D. Tadano
in the Fowler district and threat
ened to blow up his place. A
homemade dynamite bomb was
tossed into the headgate of an
irrigation ditch but failed to
explode.
An hour later the night riders
appeared at the farm of T. Isha-
kawa and bombed his house. Mr..
Ishakawa said he was warned to
leave the valley, but he remained
at his farm.
Two other japanese tenants
were similarly warned.
Governor Moeur criticized the
Sheriff'S office for not making an
immediate report of the new anti
japanese d e m onstrations, but
Sheriff r. McFadden said he had
just been advised of the violence.
He said that he had launched an
investigation, but was unable to
find any clues to the identity of
the night riders.
Japanese alleged that the Anti
Alien Land Law AS S ociation
formed by American farmers sew
eral weeks ago was responsible for
the fresh outbreak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
NEWSPAPERWOMEN ELECT

Harris, corresponding secretary,
and Margaret Germond, treas
urer.
Three members elected to serve
on the board were:
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor
of the Washington Herald; Sallie
V. H. Pickett, society editor of
the Star, and Kate Scott Brooks,
of the New York Herald Tribune.