davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

So it is with no apologies at
all, and with no editing that I
present an interview with Ida
Lupino, on the subject of not
being OVerdreSSed.
Excellent Advice
It is one that We can all take
to heart, and be better dressed
if we follow her advice. She
says:
Zone is more comfortable un-
derdreSsed than OverdreSsed.
When in doubt wear the unpre-
tentiOuS frOck, pass up the
jewels, and leave the sableS in
the closet.
NEVER OUTDRESS GUESTS
'Never Outdress your guests.
If you know that Mrs. so and
so will come to dinner in a
street frOck, resist the impulse
to wear that new dinner gown
that is certain to arouse Mrs.
so and SOS envy and make her
evening mISeFaDIe.
"When accepting an invita-
tiOn, always ask if it is to be
formal or informal, you will
save yourself many a bad mo-
ment that comes from being the
only woman wearing an evening
gown at an informal gathering,
or vice versa.
WATCH TRAVEL CLOTHES
"AnOther pitfalI for the over
dresser is the travelling costume.
Veteran globe trOtterS never in
dulge in silks, feathers or furS
when boarding train or boat
but the untraveled look upon it
rs an occasion to display the
latest gasp from the home town.
"Jewelry is absolutely out of
place when travelling, as are
light cOlOred costumes and
large hats. Fur coats are
bOtherSOme and a worry on a
journey and should be packed
safely in q trunk or left at
home.
FOR THE THEATER
"The theater party is another
occasion that generally finds the
dresser" OverdOne. Unless a
formal dinner goes before or
after the theater, low cut gowns
and hair ornaments should be
avoided.
"A dinner gown, even a smart
street costume, is correct for
theater. The opera, however, is
= safe place to wear all the
jewels, furS, tiaraS and laceS one
possesses. although one will look
,. hit more chic if one is just .
hit underdana."
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Stars Tell
Secrets Of
Beauty
BY LIZ HUML

Why is it that the beauty Sc
crets" of movie stars hold such
interest for all of us? I guess
we feel that if they don't know
the answers in the matter Of
preserving good lookS-then no
one does.
Latest notes contain some
hints which may prove interest
ing to you. For instance,
Frances Dee sponsors a special
facial. You steam your face
for two minutes and then pat
pure honey into the skin. Re-
move with warm water and ap-
ply the white of an egg. Allow
this to dry and then wash off.
AS AStringent
AS an astringent Dorothy Jor-
dan uses grape fruit juice. She
declares it is healing as well as
being a skin tightener, because
it contains Quinine.
The lovely and expressive eyes
of Irene Dunno are one of her
chief charms. She protects them
from the effect of working un-
der heavy lights and from make
up by giving them daily bath
with hot boric acid made up in
a 10 per cent solution. Every
morning she stimulates them
with applications of ice water
and then exercises them for five
minutes.
The exercises consist Of roll
ing the eyes around in your
coyest manner, looking up and
down and around in circles.
She keeps her broWs and lashes
soft with plain white pomade,
applied at night.
katharine Hepburn recon-
mends lemon juice and salt as
a hand bleach. 1t is rubbed
on and allowed to remain for
half an hour, then washed off
with warm water.
Hair Sheen
Ginger Rogers recommends
a little brilliantine on the eye
browS and eyelashes to give
them 1uster. 1t can be applied
successfully with tiny swab
of cotton wrapped around a
toothpick.
Dolores Del Rio wieldS stiff
brush constantly to preserve
the lovely sheen on her hair.
She also rubs pure cocoanut
oil into her scalp twice a week.
The oil application also sup
plies the scalp massage that
is necessary for the growth
of the hair. For a shampoo
Miss Del Rio uses melted cas-
tile soap with a pinch of bak-
ing soda mixed with it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
all Suits
Are Meeting
Need
BY VICTORIA GAINES
Special Correspondent Of The Washing
ton Times in New York, Americas
StYlA CentAr

NEW YORK, March 5.
It's an old Continental Gus
m-and costum e-theSe
Cocktail suits that are appear
ing in the smart shops, but it's
brand new in New York since
repeal brought the cocktail
hour out into the open.
Sidewalk cafes, which got off
to such an inauSpicious start
here last season, may still be-
come the indispensable institu-
tions they are in Europe, with
liqueurS and light wines added
to the rather inSipid induce
ments of orangeade; and we
may yet see our hurried, har-
ried, home towners calmly sip
ping their cordialS and watch
ing the world go by. However,
we still crowd cheerfully into
the cozy indoor bars about
town, and of course, wear the
cocktail suits" especially Gre
ated to meet this new social
occasion.
Informal
They're e description -defying
affairs-these cocktail suits
engagingly informal, yet subtly
elaborate. They're usually of
ribbed silk or tree-bark crepe,
although there are a few smart
versions in tufted taffeta.
They're dark in tone, too,
with the saving grace of gay
colors at the neckline and
sleeves. Striped or plaid taf-
fetas, embroidered organdies,
lacy frillS and ruffles are the
favorite "freSheners-u p" for
these cocktail suits.
Practical
They have fitted little jack
ets-and this is important
their skirts are street-length so
that they are suitable for about
town wear anytime during the
day. And that's not the only
practical point about them
they'll go to luncheon at one
as smartly as cocktails at five
o'clock, and even to theater
afterWard.
They look we'll alone at a bar
or over a table, but they're
equally swank under your fur
coat right now.
Elegant
They're the essence of ele-
gance-the sort of thing that
brings out the LADY Of leisure"
in every woman. Your most
frou-frou accessories can be
worn with these fetching little
hats with fly-away wells simply
beg to be worn with them.
ornate jewelry that you wouldn't
dare attempt with your other
clothes can be successfully
mated with these cocktail suits,
and so can the fluffy-ruffly
gloves that you've yearned for
instead of severely simple slip
OnS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

adding to beans, with celery
salt. Simmer three or four
hours, until beans are soft,
adding more water as necessary.
Mash through sieve, reheat to
boiling point, and add salt, pep
per and mustard. Bind with re-
naming butter and flour cooked
together. Cut eggs and lemon
in thin slices, place in bottom
of tureen and strain soup over
them.
Lemon Meringue Pie
3 eggs.
u cup sugar.
Granted rind, lemon.
u cup lemon juice.
2 tablespoons water.
Beat egg yolks slightly, add
sugar, grated rind and lemon
juice and water. Bake in one
crust, in a moderate oven. Cool
slightly, cover with meringue
made by beating the whites of
the eggs stiff with 7l2 table
spoons powdered sugar, return
to oven and bake until meringue
is Drowned.
Betsy Caswell will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her de-
partment. Call District 1000,
Extension 37S.
Write Betsy CasWell on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangemeu.. that wines to serve
and whe'l, care Of The Washing.
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Mink Trimmed

Next best to the mink coat is
a fine cloth coat with a gener-
Gus trimming of mink. A nice
new model has square collar
and notched reverS of mink and
with it is worn a square muff,
also of mink. The hat is brown
velvet with Q cuff brim of the
same fur.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Child Health
Questions
REFUSES VEGETABLES

nGE - OSIO NEOL tADLES
Question My 16-mOnthS-ol old
boy refuses all vegetables with
the exception of potatoes.
MRS. NJ. III.
AnSWer-Maybe he Graves a
bit of variety in his menu. l am
sending you the feeding guide
and book of recipes that may be
of help.
Martha WinSlOw is prepared
to assist in solving your chJd'S
prOblemS-physical or psyche
logical.
Send self addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

dlSappolnted;
there is, per-
haps, a dis
cordant note
s o m e where,
that, W h lie
we cannot de-
finitely ana
ze it to
o urS e lv e S,
n e vertheleSS
exists to rub
us the wrong
way.
= At Mrs. Bar
bour'S, t h e
first glimpse
Of thu dining
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Hiding Realities Of Life From
Children May Make Their
AduIthood Harder
By MARTHA WINsLoW

In the past few years there have been few homes in
which economic readjusments have not been
sary
In almost every in which children have been in
volved question whether the youngsters
Shoud be told.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Avoid Overdressins, Is Advice Of
Motion Picture Star
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Once in while wisdom out of the mouths of those
gided lilies actresses. After all, they know
their clothes
And though of them may depend entirely the
and who design their clothes for them, they
must have clothes of their to be able to
those clothes with the right air.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
MIRROR PLAQUES FURNISH FINE BACKGROUND FOR TABLE DECORATIONS
Effectively Used With Silver Urn
j And Gala Lilies by Senator
And Mrs. Barbour
Rv BETSY CASWEL.L.

The other night at dinner at Senator and Mrs. w.
Warren Barbour's much impressed not only by the
beauty of the two dining tables but also by the thoughtful
way in which they reflected and became part Of the gen.
sral decorative scheme Of the dining
This produced effect Of perfect harmony that in itself
was JOY and added greatly to the pleasure of all the
guests
Evening star., 1934-09-09

sigma. Now that the dual empire Of
Austro- Hungary has been severed it
is not known what Archduke Otto's
aspirations are, but no King of
Hungary can ever exercise his SOW
ereign right until he has put the
crown of st. Stephen on his head.
He who is in possession of this crown
rules the Magyars. 1t remains to be
seen whether 1t is to decorate the
brow of Otto should he become King
of Austria.
There is at this early date interest
being shown in the fourteenth biennial
exhibition of contemporary American
painters, which Mr.. Powell Minnige-
rode, director of the Corcoran Gallery
has announced will be held next
Spring from March "a through May
5. The exhibition will be confined
to original oil paintings by living
American artists not before shown in
Washington. Competition is always
brisk for the William A. Clark prize
awards amounting to $4,000, which
will be offered at that time.
During the Summer the annual ex-
hibitionS in several of the New Eng
land States of the work of local artists
have given real impetus TO home
talent. The art shows at Lyme,
Conn, are always largely attended
and are among the most worth while
of the many Summer exhibitions. 1t
will be recalled that the late Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, spent many Sum-
mers there in the art colony. During
her short residence in the White
House, both she and Margaret, her
eldest daughter, frequently set up
their easles on the top floor and en-
joyed quiet mornings of Sketching.
Friends of her Lyme days often speak
of Mrs. Wilson's delightful companion
ship there and her ever readiness to
help younger artists.
To those who are interested in an
tique furniture new book just off
the press would be very helpful. It's
the story of American furniture told
in very interesting and understand
ing way by Mr.. Thomas Hamilton
Ormsbee, with illustrations by Robert
Curry-they are made from photo
graphs. 1t tells how furniture making
began in this country, who the early
cabinetmakers were and the rise of
the Duncan Phyfe period. New Eng
land is particularly rich in examples
of this cabinet maker. One finds
Evening star., 1934-09-09

fewer pieces in the Southern States;
there are more examples there of
Chippendale, Heppelwhite, Sheraton
and Queen Anne. The William and
Mary chairs are sturdy. more like the
Dutch kings legs. In Tidewater Jir-
ginia beautiful, well preserved pieces
of eighteenth century furniture-and
even earlies-are not uncommon.
President Roosevelt once asked the
director of the British Museum to
suggest a book that would give a vivid
picture of the early English. He
must have been surprised when the
answer came back, Mark Twain's
Connecticut Yankee"
Cyril Clemens Mark Twain and
Mussolini," relates the outcome of the
authors visits to Mr.. Roosevelt, Mus
solini, Bernard Shaw, John Galsworthy,
Andre Maurois and several others, to
get their reaction to the writings of
the distinguished humoriSt. Mr..
Clemens is president of the Interna-
tional Mark Twain Society, of which
II Duce is honorary president. There
are more things in Heaven and earth,
etc. Read Mark Twain and MusSo-
lini' and see what they all had to
say. Mr.. Clemens tells in foot note
that after the record of the visit was
finished the manuscript was sent to
the distinguished person interviewed
for his correction. Bernard Shaw was
described as wearing gray beltei
sport suit; with true Shavian spirit
he scratched this out and wrote:
Never wear a belted sport suit IN
London"
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Continued From First Page)
although not for several years, when
Janet, Bette's younger sister, is pre-
sented. In the "sub-sub- deb" class
Janet bids fair to be one of the Capt.
tails loveliest buds. She is a striking
blond with eyes of deepest blue and
a charming manner, which endears
her to all who meet her. She attends
Bethesda High School and undoubt-
edly will enter Gunton Hall after
completing her studies at the former
school. Two pedigreed Scotties hold
a large niche in the hearts of the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartz, Capt.
MacTovish having been born at their
Bethesda home and given when a
puppy to Janet. The mother of
Janet's pet is called Nyp, after the
first airlines between New York and
Philadelphia.
To be successful artist is the ambi-
ton of Miss Sally Mitchell LIE Fevre,
Subdebutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. LIE Fevre. And from
every indication the attractive Miss
LIE Fevre will reach her goal. She
has many beautiful and technically
perfect sketches to her credit, among
her most recent being a charcoal of
Voltaire. While she is interested in
dramatics and the Glee Club at Hol-
ton Arms, she has found little time
from her art to take active part in
these. She expects to enter an art
school this Winter. Miss LIE Fevre
Is lover of music and is sought after
as bridge partner. Her sister, the
former Hester Ann LIE Fevre, now Mrs.
Gordon Lindsay Luke, was one of the
most popular debutantes of her sea-
son. There is little doubt that her
sister will follow in her footsteps.
Mrs. Luke is now the mother of two
adorable little girls, whom the gifted
subdebutante plans to sketch some
time in the near future.
A double debut party always adds
to debutante season in Washington
and the joint presentation of Miss
Elizabeth Allyn Cremen and Miss
Mary Ellen Cremen, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cremen, is looked
forward to with much interest. The
Subdebutante daughters of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Mrs. Cremen are both talented. Eliza
beth, more familfarly known as Betty.
will continue her studies at Holy Cross
Academy this Winter. She has Sc
lected a musical career in addition
to becoming a linguist. Many of her
spare hours are spent on the bride
paths in and near Washington and
there are few more accomplished
equestriennes in the city than she.
She excels in swimming. and, like her
sister, is extremely fond Of literature.
Miss Mary Ellen Cremen, a student
at Holy Cross last year. will enter
Trinity College this month. She is
an artist of no little note and plans
to study abroad after completion of
her college course. She is serious
ly interested in social service work,
and, like her sister, is fond of swim
ming. One of her favorite diversions
is her scrapbook, in which is found
a unique collection of souvenirs. The
Misses Cremen, who will be presented
during the holiday season in 1885, are
the granddaughters of the late Stephen
A. Cremen Of Baltimore and New
Orleans.
In Miss Elizabeth Peirce, daughter
of Mrs. Wentworth Peirce, is found the
proverbial charming and cultured
Southern belle. Born in North Caro-
lima, near Raleigh, Miss Peirce has
lived in Washington about 10 years.
A few years ago she became interested
in woodcuts and since that time has
obtained an unusually fine collection.
which shows not only intelligence, but
the inherent taste of the true col
lector. Still she does not confine her
interests to woodcuts, for Miss Peirce
is also an ardent stamp enthusiast
and is fond of all sports. A graduate
of Holton Arms Junior College, she will
enter the Connecticut College for
Women in another week and is now
in the delightful furry of preparing
for that important occasion.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Mrs. Hagner Selects Dates
For Subscription Dances

The third annual Washington as
sembly will be held Friday, Decem-
Der 81, at the Shoreham, and the
seventh midShipman and cadet ball
Christmas night, December IS, at the
Mayf1ower. Both of these popular
subscription parties were inaugurated
and are arranged by Mrs. Helen Ray
Hagner. who has an apartment at
2915 Connecticut avenue for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Baby Killers to Die.

DURHAM, South Africa P1-For
obeying a tribal law that abnormal
children must be done away with, a
Zulu mother and grandmother have
been sentenced to death by South
African court. They were convicted
of throwing the mothers albino baby
to the crocodiles.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Subdebutante Set
Arranging Calendar
For Winter Season

Continued From First Page }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
POWDER PLANTS
 ALSO ENTERED
Remington Co. Reveals Break at Plant Involved
 More Thar, Theft

Bridgeport, Oct 4-(UP)-Reve- lation two powder magazines were entered at the Remington Arms company at the time of large sup ply of super sensitive explosive, known as pelnol, was stolen early Tuesday, today spurred search for a man whose identity is known to police and who was. seen lurking in the vicinity of the reservation for several days before the theft.
 Polnol, Remington officials said. is the most deadly explosive known and must be handled in rubber lined containers because the slight- est jar would cause detonation.
 Authorities last night announced two underground magazines had been entered and an attempt made to break into a third. Two tele- phones in watchman's tower near by. had been ripped from the wall and carried away.
 Several clues were turned up by police. A thermos bottle container, a large piece of oil cloth used to cover the cans of polnol. were found abandoned 50 feet from the limits of the reservation. A num- Der of fingerprints and footprints also were found. The fingerprints were being examined by department of justice agents.
 Authorities stated woman, whose name was withheld, reported that Ton Sept 26. while walking along a path near the Remington company, a man answering the description of the powder thief, chased her for several blocks to her home.
 Forty Stratford employees who were pressed into service to aid the police, were withdrawn last night when it was announced the robber evidentaly was no longer in that vicinity.
 Remington officials offered a re- ward for information leading 10 recovery of the polnol, a chocolate colored powder, stored inpea green cans of two pounds each.
 In many of the schools yesterday children were shown sample cans and warned that if they should come upon one of the containers. they should notify authorities be- fore handling 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
St. Joseph Priests
 Receive Transfers
Rev Benjamin Gauronskas and Rev Vincent Razaitis
 Assigned to Bridgeport and Hartford, Respectively
BROOKLYN NEWS

Word has been received in this city of the latest changes in the locat ations of the catholic priests. St Joseph's parisllioners will un- doubtedly be grieved to learn that Rev Benjamin Gauronskas and Rev Vincent Razaitis have been trans ferred to other parishes
 Father Gauro,is:Sas has been as- signed to St Georges parish, in Bridgeport, while Father Razaitis has been sent to Holy Trinity church in Hartford. Both will leave Saturday to take up their new duties on the following day.
 Rev Adolph Gradeck, now as- signed to Holy Trinity in Hartford. will come to St Joseph's. Father Gradeck is chairman of the Con- necticut Lithuanian Students as- sociation and has devoted himself towards the promotion of activities for the younger people. He is well known here.
 While in this city both Father Gauronskas and Father Razaitis have endeared themselves to their parishioners and to all with whom they came in contact with. They have been active in all affairs of the parish. During the past few weeks they were quite interested in bowling. Father Gauronskas was chaplain of the Holy Name society and was one of it's most in- fiuential organizers short time ago. He was present at all of the meetings of that organization and was ever ready to advise the mem bers and guide them. His assist ance has been the most important factor in the growth of the Holy Name society.
 Father. Razaitis has also been active among the younger people. He is chaplain of the Knights ot Lithuania, Choir Girl and Boy Scout troops and of the Fife and Drum Corps. He assisted greatly in the organization of the scout activities and the newly formed fife and drum band.
 SpeedbOys Meet
 Pasquale Palomba was elected as president of the Brooklyn Speed boys at a meeting at the Brook lyn Y. M. c. A. last night. The newly elected president took the chair and acted in charge of the business meeting that followed. Other nominees for the berth were Gaetano Berardi and Joseph Di- Vito. The latter was chosen as club secretary and chairman of the club council and Daniel Salcito was elected treasurer. Salvatore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Pleads For Ride;
 Police Oblige

A Brooklyn man got down on his knees to beg for ride on Freight street this afternoon. He got the ride but it was in a po- lice car and his destination was headquarters.
 Lieut.. John Dunphy. at the head quarters desk. received word from a motorlst that man was down on his knees on Freight street. ask ing for rides. Patrolman Charles McWeeney and Thomas Grady were dispatched 10 the scene and sure enough. there was the kneeler.
 Eyes rolling pIteously. arms out stretched. he suppllcated the poe llcemen to give him a ride. They stopped fhe car md said they would. hut Instead Of going out Freight street. turned back to the police station.
 There. at a:3o the knealer woe hooked on chnrnes Of drunkenneSs and given . cell all by himself i" pray in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Especial to Inc Democrau

Colebrook, Oct 4-Congressman 4 Edward W. Goss of Waterbury and former Tax Commissioner William < E. Blidgett were guest speakers at a republican rally conducted by the town committee here last night. MT Blodgett spoke on extravaganza and waste in the tax department under Governor Cross. Congress- man Goss who is candidate to succeed himself as the representa- : tive from the fifth congressional district, elaborated upon the speech aof acceptance he made at Water bury when he received the nom- ination.
 Political FavOrites
 MT Blodgett said Governor Cross has loaded up the tax department with political jobs instead of look ing for efficiency in this highly i'm : pOrtant part of the state govern Inent. He criticised the methods employed in the operation of the unemployment relief system in the state.
 Congressman Goss reiterated his stand on national defense, the navy program and air defense. MT Gloss said it is his intention to make the people defense-minded, He pointed out that if there should be another major conflict, that instead of only drafting the men into the service of the government that industries also should be drafted. He stated it was shown in the last conflict that this country's arsenals were only capable of supplying two per cent of the needed munitions. He added that the whole project should be. placed on a fair and equitable basis.
 War Burdens
 Mr Goss told his audience that the idea of the ordnance districting should be developed further. Every