davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
EASTERN STAR

The local chapter of the Eastern
Star held their regular monthly So
cial meeting Tuesday evening at the
Masonic Temple on Terrace avenue.
Mrs. c. E. Bells had charge of the
program which was as follows:
Two violin selections by Norman
Carter.
Two piano solos, Mrs. P. j. Bugh-
man.
Tap number, Miss Patsy Parsons
and Miss Patty Cohen.
Tap number, Alma and Lillian
Galbrith.
Tap number, Miss Blossom Capin
and Miss Barbara Macdonald.
Tumbling. Misses Della Holler,
Betty Wooddell, Jewell Temple,
Helen Karns, Frances Piquero,
Peggy Piquero, Anita Serino, Armi-
da Vidal, Elmeretta Kane, Horten-
cia Puchi, Blossom Capin, Barbara
Macdonald. Patsy Parsons, Patty
Cohen, Lillian Grimm, and Martha
Guerrero.
Kick Off - football tap number,
Misses Barbara Macdonald, Jewell
Temple, Hortencia Puchi, Patsy
Parsons, Blossom Capin, Patty Co.
hen. Czarina Gonzales, Abdulia
Doane and Anna Margaret Doane.
Miss Afifa Saba presented the
program, and the dance numbers
were under the direction of Miss
Rosa1ie Barney.
#*M#*********
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah, Miss
Doris Hannah, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. K. Cumming enjoyed a Thanks
giving dinner at the home of the
latter on Crawford Street. ChvySan-
themuns we're used to decorate the
home.
****m*#
Miss Mary Hand is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
in Winkleman.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
DINNER GUESTS
& & Z x ssSE:k


! Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Richards were
guests at a Thanksgiving dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Borne
on Noon Street. The traditional
Thanksgiving dinner was served
and table appointments carried out
the spirit of the season.
| **~****#****#
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall had
their annual Thanksgiving Day din
ner at their home on Court Street
Turkey and all the savorCas dishes
that go with it was enjoyed by the
guests.
Covers we're laid for Mrs. Ben
White, Miss Virginia White, Tommy
Hall. Jr., Mona Alice Hall, and the
host and hostess.
******%
Mrs. I. H. Shannon and Mrs. M.
G. Little motored to Tucson
Thanksgiving Day to attend the
football game.
#**#%#*
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell, Miss
Elaine Mitchell, and Max Mitchell.
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Westerland
and daughter, Phyllis Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Wallace, and Miss Ro-
sale Barney are spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at White
House Canyon.
**m~**A
Miss Margaret Stevens, teacher
at the Elm street school, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in
Mariana.
*#M*#*M
Mrs. Mary George motored to
Tucson this week to visit her
daughter, Kathryn, and attend the
game there on Thanksgiving.
*%*****
Miss Lucia Wilson is visiting in
Tucson over the week end.
*@~#***
Miss Adelaide Bontempo is spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays in
Miami and expects to return to-
morrow.
Miss Lydia Potthoff, city school
nurse, spent Thanksgiving day in
Tucson visiting her sister. Mrs. Hen
sell
Mrs. A. l.. Lewis has been i'll the
past week.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

Episcopal Church Will have lun-
cheon this afternoon at one o'clock
at the Manhattan Cafe. Members
of the guild and their friends are
invited. Mrs. H. G. Huntington will
be guest of honor and after the
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
4 & 3 Z L Z e I. i Z 4 4 &
nm 4 i n 4
DINNER PARTY

A Thanksgiving dinner party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Herold on Marsh Heights was made
up of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Marsteller
of Sells, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mars
teller, Miss Nancy Marsteller, Phil
Herold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Herold.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON CLUB

The bridge-luncheon club met
Wednesday afternoos at the home
of Mrs. John DeBolt on West Street.
Those present we're Mrs. H. A.
Wilson, Mrs. H. M. Clagett. Mrs. A.
r. Borne, Mrs Ralph Moery, Mrs.
P. j. Bughman, Mrs. w. F. Maner,
Mrs. w. K. Kennedy, and the host
ess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
MISS EVELYN BOWMAN
WEDS IN CALIFORNIA

***&***
Miss Evelyn Bowman, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowman of San Ysidro, California,
formerly of Nogales, was married
recently in San Ysidro. The bride
was born and reared in Nogales and
is a niece of Writ G.. Bowman.
***********%&
r. A. Myers and family were din
ner guests Thanksgiving of Mrs.
Myers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Dalton, at their ranch near Elgin.
****a*#
THANKSGIVING DINNER
**#**#*
A lovely Thanksgiving dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Phil
lips at their home in Crawford
Street.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B,
Wilde, Miss Patsy Parsons, and the
host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Writ G.. Bowman had as his
guests at Thanksgiving dinner at
his home on Marsh Heights: Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Russell and son
Bowman and daughter Virginia Lee,
of Phoenix and Postmaster E. D.
Miller.
**#m###&A&*#*
Miss Betty Jean Bowman, daugh-
ter of Writ G.. Bowman, and who is
a student at the University of Ari-
zona in Tucson, has gone to Calf
ornia for treatment for sinus
trouble.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
DINNER PARTY

A Thanksgiving dinner party at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry v. Farrior on Pajarito street
was made up of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Beam, j. D. Farrior, Wallace Far
rior, Davis Farrior, Miss Julia Far
rior and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
iPAS. ##EBs:a

CHICAGO -. For the first
time in the history Of the Chicago
Civic Opera existence, a woman,
Ethel Leginska (above), will con-
duct the orchestra. The performance
will be the world premiere of an
opera Of Miss Leginska s own com.
position.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kelsey gave
their yearly Thanksgiving dinner at
their home on Hereford Drive.
The guest list included Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor, Mrs. Mary Welty, Joe
Welty. Don A. Welty, Miss Charles
Hoffman, Mrs Kelly Phillips, Mrs.
w. j. Maruder, Miss Madeline
Kelsey, and the host and hostess.
***#**#**#**
Miss Doris Hannah is home from
the University to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hannah.
##****A
Mrs. Chet Snyder is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wise on
Crawford Street.
**#m##*
Colin Edmonson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon who has been
visiting Miss Mollie Wright at her
home in Bisbee the past two weeks,
is expected to return Sunday night.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

Miss Mary Hand is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
in Winkleman.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Muelhouse
entertained with a Thanksgiving
dinner at their home on Plum
Street. Decorations were in keeping
with the season.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. John DeBolt, and children
Beth Anne and Jackie, Mrs. Spur
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Maner,
and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. P. D. Clagett and
Miss Tacy Clagett. who have been
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs
H. M. Clagett at their home on
Crawford Street, left Monday for
their home in Phoenix.
ALTAR GUILD
H##**%*
The Altar Guild of st. Andrews
Evening star., 1935-12-13

which was played on yesterdays pro-
gram.
Z With the memory Of the Iron
Foundry" still fresh in mind, there
&as somewhat of a miSgiving as to
shat type of idea would be expressed
by this other Soviet composer, who
goes on record as believing that music,
TO be of value to the public, must be
allied with politics
{ Whatever may be his personal con-
Tiction as to the mission Of music, In
his work of yesterday he demonstrated
4 response to the urge for musical ex-
pression as genuine as that Of other
great composers with different political
beliefs.
TOR that shostakovich has the ele-
ments Of greatness in his make
np is not to be disputed. In this first
tymphony, 1t stands out as a shining
light in moments and again its prom
fse is seen to run as an underlying
Thread through the four movements.
There are times when he loses himself
and searches for the right road again,
and one follows him with bewilder-
nlent, only to come out into the open
where he again reveals his 1ndividu-
Atty and reSourcefulneSS.
{ It is to be expected that one would
Remember his youth when listening,
but therein lies the force and express
siveness Of the symphony. He Is
youth personified, with big ideas given
out in boldness, and with dreams that
cannot be suppressed. The hesltancy
that comes with more mature expe-
rience is unknown to him at present,
and so he puts forth his ideas with
conviction, and so they carry con-
giction because of his own sureness.
His dramatic expression is still marked
~ith a delight in the unusual and his
ayric utterance is Of adoleScent color.
d One feels certain influences working
Through him The martial spirit Of
the day, a tinge of Wagnerian fer.
kor and the dryneSS Of modern mu-
eical speech are brought together
without much relation to each other.
But whatever the oasis is on which he
rests for the moment, there always
Us present a golden thread of real
genius.
1 In the first movement, it was seen
in stirring phrases, and in the second,
IN the thrilling tonal color employed.
in the third and fourth he has found
play for his dramatic gift through the
clever juxtaposition of lyricism and
passion worked up to splendid finale.
HIS understanding of the tonal color
of different instruments and the
richness of his harmonic writing for
the full orchestra show again the
individuality of his talent, which is
bf the caliber to be impressive in
spite of his moments of weakness.
The orchestra played the new work
6uperbly and with real sympathy.
: The program opened with Locatelli's
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Tibbett Holds
America1lizGtiOn
| OF Opera Vital
Singer Points Out That
Europe Learned Ian.
guGge Lesson.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. December 13.-Law-
Fence Tibbett, American baritone
Roday called for that cosmopolitan
bid dowager, grand opera, to come
home and Americanize herself.
4 But Tibbett made it clear he criti-
tized the lady only because of a deep
interest in her future.
! Let me correct one erroneous i'm
preston" he said while awaiting
his appearance with the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra, "and that is
that I declared grand opera is dead
On her feet. What I actually did
bay was that opera is going to die
on her feet unless certain renovations
are carried out.
Opera is worthy Of being made
public entertainment and that means
It should be produced here in the
English language.
{ This Europe learned long ago.
When Wagnerian opera is produced
In Italy it is sung in italian and when
Verdi is sung in Germany the libretto
Is in German"
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Funeral Symphony" a lovely. poig-
nant work, beautifully played. The
orchestra has gained much during
its travels and fresh spontaneity and
elasticity were evident in the playing
of this first program after Its return
to its home city.
The "Intermezzo'' from Granadoe'
"Goyescas" and the "WaltSeS from
Strauss 'Rosenkavalier' gave fine
opportunity for further demonstrat-
ing the musical versatility that is
growing to be q distinctive element
In the orchestra's interpretations.
DR.. Kinder and his men were
warmly welcomed by their admirers,
who, even during this busy season,
were loyal supporters OF the Thurs
day concert.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Thread of Genius Shown
In Shostakovich Work
National Symphony Orchestra Plays New
! Work Superbly and With Real
/ Sympathy.
ny ALICE EVERSMAN.

curiosity has been felt regarding the musical aevepmen
would influence At yesterdays concert Of the
National Symphony Of the most prominent Russian
CITY, ShakoV1ch
when his fr symphony
Evening star., 1935-12-13
c0UGHS G0---
Often Overnight When 7ol
Take the Right Thing.

L dhG IIIE INISIIt IIIIIB'
But adults can't expect real re-
suits from the same sweet syrupy
concoctions that you'd give to a
child.
As a matter of fact, that pow
erful yet smooth, creamy creo-
soted emulsion known to druggists
as Bron-chu-line Emulsion is not
loved by children; it's a medicine
for grown-ups, but it sure gives
results and speedily, too. Get a
bottle at Peoples Drug Stores to-
night and put it to work at once
it strikes right at the source of
the trouble-satisfaction guaran-
%aoI sn
Evening star., 1935-12-13

With great, stand-up collars of
snowy lapin-dyed coney, also
in the romantic spirit! Others
with hoods, ermine collars,
capes. 1885 to $49.75.
Evening Wrop Shop-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1882

It's safe bet that we're IN
for plenty of blistering weather
yet-weather when your clothes
wilt and droop with your very
spirits and that's just about the
most unattractive picture any
woman can present! Anne
Adams says the average home
woman practically elves" in a
house-porch frock so it should
be very liveable frock. A bit
of dainty ruffling, cleverly
placed makes this otherwise SIM
pie house frock something of
fresh delight to behold Think
how fresh and crisp you'll look
and feel in a sheer dotted swiss
with organdy ruffling and a few
bright buttons If you're look
ing for practically only. use
sturdy cotton and omit ruffling.
Pattern 1882 is available in
sizes IA, is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO,
80, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes 3Hs
yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-bystep sewing In
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SU M M E r
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN, EVERY HOME! Its 40 tas-
cinating pages are full of fash
ion facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone's problem is
solved. the bride with trous-
seau troubles. the matron
with weighty problems. the
much-"dated" deb. tiny tots
at play. vacation planners!
Consult it's fashion pages for a
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
its absorbing special articles for
a SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGET H e R.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Antiques Not
Stained

The purpose OF stain is to
color the wood; it does not pro-
vide a finish in itself. In refin-
ishing antique furniture it is
often much wiser to leave the
natural wood without staining,
but in practically all other cases
it is better to apply a stain to
establish the finished color.
That, of course, is absolutely
imperative when you are STAIN
ing a wood to resemble a richer
and more elegant wood, as. for
instance, when you want to
make birch look like mahogany.
Before applying any stain it
is we'll to put on a preliminary
coating of one-third raw linSeed
oil and two-thirds turpentine to
help the stain penetrate.
There are two kinds of stains:
oil stains and penetrating
stains. Oil stains are always
used on open-grained woods
oak, chestnut, ash, mahogany,
walnut, gum, redwood, yellow
pine-and can be used on any
wood. They are used in re-
finishing fine furniture.
A penetrating stain can be
used only on close-grained
woods-birch, maple. cherry, fir,
wildwood, white pine. 1t sinks
in readily but may make wood
warp.
In preparation for the best
finish-and that is what you
want to give the piece that you
are spending so much time on
use an oil stain. Apply a thin
coat with a clean flat varniSh
briStle brush. Let it stand three
to five minutes, until the surface
begins to show dry or dull areas.
Wipe off all the remainder with
handful of waste or a cotton
cloth. Let'it dry overnight, for
at least "a hours if possible.
Remember, too, that the depth
Of the tone is regulated by the
length of time that the stain is
allowed to remain on. If you
want a very light stain, it
should be spread on thinly and
wiped off almost Immediately;
If you want a deep, dark tone,
it is well to let it all dry in and
and if need be add more stain in
the spots which appear the light
est. .,..-...... $685.. l.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
They Haze Hobbies

What profiteth' cold cream at
S. per jar, if your mind is tied
up in bow-knots of worry and
apprehension? An absorbing
pursuit will bring the sound,
refreshing sleep which gives to
your eyes a dewy look beyond
the power of eye pencils or
mascara.
OF course, your hobby must
be healthful, because if it hap
pens to be cocktail parties or a
wild time over which you lose
a nights sleep, better pass it
up quickly.
People with hobbies are easy
to live with; they make good
husbands and wives. They are
not cranky over meals because
the lure of that precious fad,
whatever it is, is reckoning,
and leaves Scant time to worry
over imperfect coffee or over
done meat.
Here are a few of the hob
bies which have kept famous
women young and lovely:
Edna st. Vincent Millay, our
really great woman poet, has
q garden which would bring
her fame if she were not
among the worlds foremost
writer's.
Mary Garden swims and
takes sun baths. Jeritza says
there is nothing like a pair of
oars for making her happy
and keeping down the "too, too
solid" flesh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

Beauty
Powder Ba Sc
Brushed
BY JULIET SHELBY

What is good powder? And
does it come in really good
shade; q? Those are two questions
which are asked very frequently.
Well. I know of an excellent
face powder which comes in
eight lovely shades-two of
which are new this season, and
very, very versatile they are!
But first let me tell you how
to powder your face. After it
has been thoroughly cleansed
and the powder base, or pro
tective cream, has dried, take a
piece of fresh, Sterilized cotton
and puff the powder thickly over
your skin. Don't vince when
you are doing it Cor you will
have wrinkles which powder
wont reach and don't forget
your neck!
The next step sounds flossy,
but once you get in the habit of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

time and money prevent you
from pursuing your fad on a
large scale, have a go at it in
a modified form.
If you've always wanted to
travel, and crossing oceans and
continents is out of the ques-
ton, join a travel club at your
local library and hear some
good travel talks. Get up a
hiking club and explore inter-
esting places near your home
town.
If you like the water, learn
to swim. row, and paddle a
canoe. Don't stay home and
fret over what you'd like to
do, but try to do it even in a
modified form. The thing that
makes women peevish, homely
and wrinkled is sticking off by
themselves and dwelling on
their troubles.
If a fad or a near fad will
help them to forget for even
an hour, it's a beautifier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
It's o. BenUtifier

Mrs. Roosevelt is a splendid
horsewoman, and in spite of
the pressure of multiple en-
gagements. takes a daily
Canter.
Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor, is intensely interested in
pictures, and regrets that she
has not more time to spend
among Washington's notable
picture galleries.
Neysa McMein, who does
those fascinating magazine
covers, likes a good game of
croquet-and just let anyone
try to beat her.
Now, very probably, you will
write me mad" letters, and
say these women have incomes
which make fads, hobbies and
0vocations possible. If space,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Etiquette
Shake Hands,
If You Wish
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Onaop Mrc Poonk m n.

CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
'Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
although 1 know that when
a lady is introduced to a gen.
tleman she Shakes hands or not
according to whatever she wishes
to do, would like to know If
there is any usual custom If it
happens to be in your own home
or in the home of a friend?
Does it make any difference If
the gentleman is old or young?
"Quite recently was in a gath
ering where we were not all in
trOduced to each other. Is it a
young lady's place to go and
speak to anyone she happened
to know or had met before!
"When a gentleman helps a
lady with her coat, or helps her
down from the bus or any Of
the other things a gentleman
often does, is it necessary for
the lady to say "Thank you" or
should these services be taken
for granted?
"When someone excuses or
asks your pardon, in case Of
cough or a SneeZe, or something
like that, is it necessary to say,
Certainly" or is that too
much? Ct"
Always a hostess should shake
hands with every guest, man or
woman or child, whom she is
welcoming into her home. And
this holds true too of a CO.
hostess, say the daughter Of the
hostess. And when a woman is
greeting guests in the home of
a friend she would more likely
than not shake hands with any
guest who comes to that home.
A gathering" implies that
there were probably quite a few
guests present, say at tea or
something Of that kind. And
accustomed hostesses at this
kind of party usually don't
make the attempt to take an %
arriving guest about the room
introducing him or her to every
other guest present at the
party. Instead. she introduces
the guest to the group standing
near, and, if there is time at
the moment, to a person or
group of guests who she thinks
will be especially congenial to
the arriving guest. Then she
takes for granted that the in
Productions will spread" as the
guests chat together.
Yes, a gracious THANK you"
is always in order for these
polite services. Never, never
does the mannerly person take
any service "for granted" He
or she couldn't. for the habit of
saying a word of appreciation, a
thank you," is too deeply a
matter of habit.
It isn't necessary to make any
answer to such an asking-for-
pardon. And indeed it isn't
necessary to ask anyone's par
don when we cough or sneeze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Hollywood Coming

He believes in Hollywood as a
coming American style center.
Thinks Adrian has done a grand
job and has brought the cinema
prestige.
His pet ambition is to be a
portrait painter. He likes the
country. Stays up very late at
night. Says he does most of
his work after midnight. Hates
to get up early in the morning.
Thinks every woman should
have at least one lace dress in
her wardrobe. Summer, winter,
autumn and spring. Because it
is a grand thing to put on when
you. don't know what else to
wear,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

# you're proud of your
kitchen, make it just a little
more attractive by hanging this
Jolly sampler on your walls.
You'll enjoy embroidering it
you can use a variety of colors
or just shades of the predomi-
mating color of your kitchen.
The potholders (of course you
could use them on dust cloth
bags or other kitchen acces-
SORES, tool match the sampler.
If you already have the Dutch
towels, pattern 902. shown some
weeks ago, you can have all
your kitchen accessories har-
monizing and that, Of course,
will make the room most at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
FaVOEite Reel pes
The Washington Times 4UiU pay 81 for each favorite
reader recipe for soft drink published this 1Ueek
DECORATED ICE CUBES

Ice cubes may be colored by
adding any pure food coloring
to the water before it. is poured
into the trays. Pale colors are
much more attractive than
darker ones, so care should be
taken in adding coloring.
To garnish ice cubes. such
fruits as maraschino cherries,
small colored grapes (rubyettes,
Oroettes and Emrelettes), pieces
of orange and lemon slices, and
small sprigs of mint may be
frozen into the cubes.
To do this, fill the trays half
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Color In Clothes

He likes to drive. Likes lots
of color in clothes. And combi-
nations of strange colors.
Thinks we are going to have a
period of color. He also opines
that everyone is coming back to
quality. That there will prob
ably be a rebirth of activity for
seamstresseS all over the coun-
try.
Later on in life, he says. he
would like to live quietly. Either
here, in the country, or in Eu-
rope. He wants to do portraits
of very beautiful women. He
would like to be so well fixed
financially that it would not be
necessary to take commissions.
Feminine beauty, he feels, is
not always tied up with means.
And he wants to select his own
subjects!