davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

the water and scrubbing away.
you are bound to give your skin
a refreshing shampoo.
These mittens take the place
of wash cloths and they cost
about the same. A rather nice
bath aid to have. Being an
economical lass, 1 find they are
a perfect means to use up all the
slim ends of soap that accumu'
late in the bathroom. In fact.
I like the chips" in the mitts
even better than the whole bar
of soap!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. m. and S p. m. daily and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

work out smooth, easily mov-
ing scheme.
Thus she, too, can teach her
offspring habits as regular as
those of the quintuplets. She
can make sure that his health
is getting the benefit of syste-
matte nourishment, sleep, out
door life. She can arrange more
effectively her own work and
OlaV
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Proper Bringing Up of Baby Requires Intelligence and Wor
OptinliSt

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Meetings
Some meetings seem
The whim of chance,
No touch of meaning
Or romance;
While others show
A clear design
Whose imports glow
Through every line.
When I met you,
Dear, it was planned
Before the blue
Sea lanes were spanned.
Dowr4 farthest maze
OF history
Men trod strange ways
That this might be.
A spear-thrust bold,
A kiss, maybe,
In days of old,
Brought you to me!
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

has appeared on the scene, and
a new meshy wool tulle.
For evening, Harper's Bazaar
promises we will see again chif-
fons like sweet peas, crepe ro-
mains, rose-petal satins and
diaphanous laces of the Chan
tilly type, point d'esprit, tulle
and Indian gauzes. Taffestas do
not rustic aggressively now, but
are soft, crisp and springlike.
For sports, sink Shantung
has great chic. BY day there is
a silk woven to look like natural
peasant linen. Prints will be
everywhere in tiny patterns,
geometrical designs and floral
effects. Peasant cottons and
linen proved themselves mat
urals" last summer and are
ready to go on from there, par
ticularly peasant woven linens,
only this year they are often
woven with widely spaced checks
of white, or one or two colors.
There are lovely new printed
voiles, brilliant new Seersuckers
and cotton tweeds, monotone
linens and cottons and many
piques that have a vivid pastel
quality this year. not the gray
dusty tones of last summer.
Good Funnel
e,,Loet;t,1fo
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

tant than the
one we quote,
so here goes
f or S o m e
really G o o d
information!
New fabrics
for spring and
summer are
ou t standing
for their soft
olOr a n d
real quality,
not for SenSa-
tiOnS, accord
ing to t h e
F e bru a r y
HarDer'S Ra-
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
DR.. Dafoe Advises Mother
To Plan An Orderly
Home Routine
By DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

PRUS1Cldn to the Famous D1Onne QuntupetS
Besides medical when needed and medically deter
mined and prepared food formula give the quntuplet
Yvonne Annette, Cece Emile and Marie simple hygienic
attention which the thoughtful conscientious mother
easily duplicate in the case of her own child.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Spring Fabric PreView
Important Now
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

AS I've promised to do in a while, and have done
recently today will give short of the edicts of
ahead with plans and confirm ideas the local
writers.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Delightful AppetiZerS For Everyone

There is nothing beginning thing right and that applies
everything else in the world Appetzes
the it should co. may be fruit cups
doeuvres They the gay
wordsupriSng but always delghttul
realm of cookery there freedom 1o
the individuality in the making OF them NO one
beginner that assortment must be
only look pretty and taste excellent to give
everyday table and start conVerS
a ightheared mood
flavor and capable of infinite variation cheese
all could ask at buffet supper an
before meal with tomato juice or oer oeVe
make them cut dayod bread into
Slices then into desired crescents finger eng
~ inches in diameter for circle )oaSt
quickly saute in little butter or OIL Spread generously WIN WIN
Lederkranz of the mllder
garnish shown in the photograph with sliced Stteo oes
parsley strips of pmieno pepper dust WIN
Here other appetizer suggestions: Olives IN
BACON: large stuffed olives thin strips bacon
strip bacon and fasten IN place with
canape pick or toothpic watching closely and
turning crisp all SIDES serve
the pick still place allowing one olive to each poro
EGG CANAPES each serving use round OF
enghWse halves OF stuffed hafo
stung anchoy paste minced LOBSTER oeVld
all with Russian dressing, Top WIFI
caviar if desired and garnish with parsley
deal about appeCZerS you Will
to 40page booklet APFEIlLERS, HUNS
DOEUVRES AND great variety OF recipes
suggestions appeers hors dovre and
several chapters on the newest ways
of all kinds for Sunday night sup
occasions Many photographs snow ne
suggestions their service To order the booklet
the below.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Chanois CoIored

Be on your way wearing
Chanel travelling coat fash.
ioned of chamois colored wollen
fabric. Collar, revers and belt
are of brown calfskin,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

SPRING BRIDES take notice! Here is charming
gown for your attendants to wear, and evening
gown that they through the spring and
summer It is of pink lace, the shoulder ruffle and
muff of tulle. It in white other pastels is
inexpensive and fits beautifully. The Fashion Con.
gress awarded it silver tag with enthusiasm.
For the of the store shouting this gown call
District 1000, Extension 2S3, betWcen and uUeek-
days 8 and Saturday, uOrite Miss LaUille at
The Tes enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
SATURDAYS MENUS

SATURDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
luncheon Dish"
Fruit Compete
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Braised Celery
Spoon Bread Sliced Oranges
Milk
DINNER
Pepper Pot Soup
Clipped Beef and ArtichOkes
BraiSed Celery Spoon Bread
Chocolate Pie Coffee
Wine suggestion: Chiantf
Write Betsy Caswell, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Nothing is more important
right now than spring fabrics,
and no magazine more impor-
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Good Funnel
A satisfactory substitute fun
mel can be made from an egg
shell.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Dish Solves
Luncheon
Problem
By BETSY CAsWELL
Wontdn;S PAGE Editor

w OHCUC ~SC O~tIOI
The following combina-
tion dish, contributed by
Mrs. William D. Thomas, is
a wonderful solution to the
luncheon problem, and there
fore heads today's "anni-
versary repeats:
LUNCHEON DISH"
Spread y cup ground cooked
ham on the bottom OF a glass
pyrex pie dish. On top Of the
ham place "a inch mashed po-
tatoes. Fill pastry bag with
more mashed potatoes, and
squeeze them out to form nests
on top of the layer Of potatoes.
(Number of nests according to
number of guests, Of courseO
Make a. wavy design of potato
all around the edge of the plate.
Poach eggs, and, when done,
place in nests, filing spaces be-
tween the nests with sliced,
broiled tomatoes. Garnish with
crisp bacon, place in oven for
one minute to reheat, and serve
piping hot.
Mrs. Emory Sands also con-
tributes a luncheon dish, for
four:
"CHIPPED BEEF AND
ARTICHOKES"
u pound Clipped beef
l egg (hardbOiled)
4 artichokeS
/ pint milk
Cut beef with scissors into
small pieces. Cook for a few
minutes in a little butter, thick
en- with flour, and add milk
Just before serving. Boil the
artichokes until tender, remove
all outer leaves and choke, leav-
ing just enough of the bottom
leaves to form a little rim
around the edge of the hearts.
Fill this cup with one slice OF
egg and the creamed Clipped
beef. Place on a platter and
surround with the remaining
Clipped beef.
And from Mrs. William P.
MacCracken's family recipe book
comes the following suggestion
for afternoon tea biscuit:
"HOT CHEESE BISCUIT"
IL lb. flour
~ teaspoon salt
~ lb. yellow cheese
a teaspoon paprika
Il teaspoon cayenne
u lb. butter
Mix with / beaten egg white.
Roll and cut like biscuits with
very small cutter. Brush tops
with egg yolk, bake in a quick
oven, and serve hot, for tea or
AAol13ni1a
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Former Cabinet
Members Entertain.

Former Secretary Of State, Mr..
Henry L. Stimson, will entertain at
tea this afternoon at Woodley, his
home on Cathedral avenue, for the
officers of the Inter- American Horse
Show and Exhibition and the Chilean
and United States Army teams, who
are participating in the show, which
opened Saturday and will continue
through today.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Mrs. Wilson Visits
Girl Scouts House

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, honorary
vice president Of the Girl Scouts, will
visit the national little House" to-
day and view the arts and crafts dis
play of articles made in the Gay and
permanent Girl Scout camps.
The National Girl Scout Little
House" at 1850 New York avenue,
modelled after the John Howard Payne
Home, Sweet Home" house. will be
open all week with special demonstra-
tions to observe National Girl Scout
week. which is being celebrated in
every community all over the United
States. Yesterday Girl Scouts at
tended church in uniform and in
many churches special services were
given for them.
Today Mrs Wilson Is honoring
them on Home Making day. when
home-making activities will be DEM
onstrated, cleaning. dusting, bed-mak-
ing, caring for children, canning and
jelly making, baking cookies to serve
at tea time, In fact the Girl Scouts
will take entire charge of the Little
House" and make it real home
making day.
Tomorrow is handcraft day. We'd
nesday is thrift day, Thursday is
hostess day. Friday community serv-
ice and Saturday health day.
Mrs. Wilson will be received by Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes, commissioner Of
the District of Columbia Girl Scouts.
who will present the Girl Scout troop
leaders and the members of the staff
to her.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Sonora de Calderon
Honor Guest at Tea

Signora Livia Coppola Viola, wife
of the air and military attache of the
Italian Embassy, Lieut.. Col. Vincenzo
Coppola, was hostess az a tea Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Sonora de
Calderon, wife of the Spanish AM
bassador, who soon is leaving Wash
ington for a short visit in SPAIN
Other guests included Nine Troyanoy-
sky, wife of the Ambassador of Soviet
Socialist Republics; Nine Saito. wife
CT the Ambassador of Japan. who was
accompanied by Nine. Yoshizawa
wife of the counselor. and Nine.
Okazaki, wife of the second secretary
of the embassy staff: Nine. Ertegun.
wife of the Ambassador of Turkey;
Nine. Tchomakoff. wife of the Minis
ter of Bulgaria; Nine. Florescu, wife
of the counselor of Legation and
charge d'affaires of Rumania; Count
ess de Leusse, wife of the third secre-
tary of the French Embassy, who
has recently arrived in the Capital;
Sonora de Yrujo, wife of the minister
plenipotentiary and counselor Of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Echegaray. wife of the agricultural
attache of the embassy; Donna Bian-
ca Cugia Marchioness of SAINT 'Orsola,
wife of the naval attache of the Ital-
ian Embassy; Countess Roberti. wife
Of the secretary of the Italian En-
bassy. who has Just arrived in Wash
ington. and other guests. including
Mrs. Brady. wife of Capt. Francis NJ
Brady, for four years air attache Of
the United States Embassy at Rome;
Mrs. Henry B. wilkins. Miss Alice
Garrett wilkins, Mrs. Elio Gianturco
and many others.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Officials Invited
To Children's PLAY

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
whose interest in the educational value
of creative drama for children is well
known, has been invited by the Com
munity Center Department to be the
guest of honor at performance Of
William Shakespeare's THE Tanning
of the Shrew," by the Children's Com
munity Theater in Roosevelt High
School Auditorium, Tuesday evening.
November 5. The event is sponsored
by the Board of Education of which
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle is presi-
dent, and by the superintendent Of
schools, DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
Invitations have been issued to many
other outstanding men and women in
official, educational, recreational and
drama circles Of the Capital to attend.
This presentation of the Shakespearean
comedy will be given n the children's
own words under the direction of Miss
Helen Burton, who will follow the
performance with a brief demonstra-
ton of the creative method used in
developing characterization in the
play.
Among others who have been invited
are the Secretary of the Interior. Mr..
Harold L. Ickes; Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Brandeis, Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator
Harry Flood Byrd, Representative
Mary Norton, Col. Edwin A. Halsey,
Mr.. Harry Slattery, Mr.. Arno B. Cam
merer. Mr.. A. E. Demaray. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Marshall Finnan, the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia,
Mr.. Melvin C. Hazen; Mr.. George E.
Allen and Col. Dan I. Sultan; DR..
John w. Studebaker, DR. w. D. Bout
well and Mr. John C. Wright. all of
the Office of education: DR.. Joy Elmer
Morgan of the National Education
Association, DR.. and Mrs. William Lee
Corbin, Prof. w. Hayes Yeager Of
George Washington University and
Mrs. Yeager, DR.. E. V. Wilcox, presi-
dent OF the Shakespeare Society and
Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Elsie Herman OF
Trinity College, Miss Sibyl Baker of
the playground department, Mr.. FL
wood Street, DR.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Reichelderfer, Maj. and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Dr.. Leo S. Rowe, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Receives
New Chief Of Staff at
Tea Hour at White House

Don Juan de Bourbon, recently mar
ried son Of former King Alfonso Of
Spain, will arrive in Washington to-
morrow at noon with his bride and
will come direct to the Mayflower.
where they will be while in the city.
The third son of the eXiled King,
who is looked upon as the probable
successor to the throne should the
monarchy be restored, spent the early
Autumn in Paris with his father at
the Hotel Meurico on the Rue de
Rivoli, where he occupies the royal
suite.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Acting Consular Agent Dead

RIO GRANDE DO SUI, Brazil,
October % lPy-Arthur L. Bowen,
so. merchant and acting United
States consular agent here, died yes
terday OF a cerebral hemorrage He
leaves a Brazilian widow and three
sons.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Party for Daughters
Of the Nile Tonight

Mrs. Elna c. Jenkins will be hostess
this evening in her home at 6611 Sec
ond street northwest. to the card club
Evening star., 1935-10-28

If Samla Temple No 81 of the Daugh-
ters of the Nile.
All members and their friends are
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

E. Gil Borges, DR.. William Manger,
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, Mrs. Louis B.
Castell. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and
Miss Anna Halberg.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
n n RS. ROOSEVELT will enter
nH tain at tea this afternoon at
the Executive Mansion the
Il new chief of staff and Mrs.

"a
NH tain at tea this afternoon at
the Executive Mansion the
new chief of staff and Mrs
Malin Craig.
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained small
party of friends at a local theater
last night. She will hold her first
press conference of the Winter season
"Wednesday morning at II O'Clock.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, who is making motor
trip in Virginia, spent yesterday at
Staunton, Va. He is accompanied by
Frau E. G. Koerner, Fraulein Eva
Gunther and Fraulein Morga, and is
expected back in Washington We'd
nesday.
The Minister of CzechoSlovakia. DR..
Ferdinand Veverka, will hold a recep-
ton this afternoon from until 7
O'Clock in celebration of the Inde-
pendence day of Czechoslovakia.
The Senoritas Trucco. daughters of
the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, will entertain at din
ner this evening at the Shoreham III
honor of Miss Marjorie Talman and
her fiance, Senor Don Mario RCdri-
guez, first secretary of the Chilean
Embassy, whose marriage will take
place November 8.
Acting Secretary of
War Host Yesterday.
Woodlawn. the historic and charming
home of the Acting Secretary of War
and Mrs. Harry Hines Woodring, near
Mount Vernon. was the setting yeSter-
day of delightful hunt breakfast
The breakfast followed the Belvoir
Hunt. organized by officers of Fort
Belvoir, formerly known as Fort Hum
phreys. and in addition to a large
number of Washington friends of the
popular hosts there were many of the
officers and their wives from the Army
post present.
The charming home, once the domi-
cile of Nellie Gusts, was gay with
Autumn foliage and flowers for the
occasion and cracking fire in the
great brick fireplace greeted the guests
as they entered the dining room tc
partake of the typical Virginia menu
There was country sausage. Smithflelc
ham. beaten biscuits, grilled tomatoes
and baked eggplant. Steaming coffee
was served from great silver urn anc
there were other beverages served from
long buffet table
Mrs. Woodring. who earlier took part
IN the hunt, wore her riding togs, as
did many Of her guests. Among those
In the interesting company at the party
were the Secretary of Commerce anc
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, and their son.
tn-law and daughter DR.. and Mrs
Frank Bohn; the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobt
Roosevelt. Mai. and Mrs. Parker w
West, Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot. Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Frank S. Simonds. DR.
Stanley K. Hornbeck. Mr.. and Mrs
Brice Clagett, Miss Justine Corby, Miss
Eleanor Corby. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur
Mullen, Mrs. Gordon Luke. Capt. anc
Mrs. Scott Dickinson from Fort Bel
vor, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Snow. Mai
and Mrs. Alexander McNabb, Capt
and Mrs. Hermann Pohl and MANY
others.
Senator Waltre F. George OF Georgia
Is in Washington for few days anc
at the MayfloWer.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

The Right Rev. James H. Ryan
Bishop Of Modra and retiring rector
Of the Catholic University, will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Mayflower Hotel Bishop Ryan has
been named Bishop of Omaha and
will leave next month for the West.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

Former Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills entertained
at dinner last evening at the Green
brier at White Sulphur Springs in
honor of Mrs. Louis c. Clark and Mr..
T. Chesley Richardson.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Beach without moving until he
returned.
Well, innocent or guilty, he
was going to make her suffer
for what she had done to Irene.
Walter drove out to Long
Beach on Saturday, just one
week and four days after the
night he had been summoned
by Irene's screams in the tele-
phone.
He was surprised to see how
placidly the pink stucco villa
baked in the afternoon sun.
The lawn was trim: the porch
chairs we're cool and inviting.
The screen door was unlocked.
He walked in nervously. The
hall was cool and dim. He could
hear the clatter of pans in the
kitchen.
He laid his hat on the hall
table and was about to go up
stairs when he saw that Helen
was watching him from the Ii
brary door. She wore a short
white linen dress and white slip
pers and she looked cool and
young and grave.
Hello, Walter" she greeted
him quietly after a little silence.
"Where are the children?" he
asked, one foot on the stair.
"On the beach with Fred
ericks."
He said, II came to pack"
ITO pack?" she echoed,
startled, looking up at him. Her
face was as white as her dress.
"Irene's going to Europe. She's
in dreadful state. I've got to
go with her."
She said, Don't you think we
ought to talk it over first?"
Its better that we DON'T" he
exclaimed bitterly.
CHAPTER XLIII
"Walter, dear, I know Irene's
state and this awful tragedy
have worried you terribly but,
after all, you have your own
family. 1t isn't normal to bury
yourself in Irene's tragedy like
this. You haven't phoned me.
You haven't let me help you.
You must have needed me. You
look so tired"
You don't know, I suppose"
She came up to the stair
where he stood and faced him.
Know? Know what?"
He was convinced now that
she had no idea of her part in
the tragedy and yet he burned
with jealous rage that she and
Dirk had had anything be.
tween them.
He choked. For a moment
he couldn't speak.
Walter, som e hing more
than Dirk's death and Irene's
plight is worrying you. You
must tell me-" She touched
his arm.
He Shrank away from her
touch. Her face blanched. She
walked beside him up the
stairs but she didn't touch him
again.
Nov, please. what is it?"
she pleaded when they were in
his room.
"No, I'm not going to tell
you. If your conscience doesn't
tell you, then you deserve to
suffer in suspense. I've got to
go with Irene. When return,
I'll feel better, 7 hope, and we
can talk it over then"
my conscience? What are
you talking about?" Helen
was trembling with anger but
she strove to keep herself un.
der control. What is all this,
Walter?"
I'll tell you-when I get
back"
"Oh, no. you won't. You'll
tell me now! You can't go to
Europe. You can't do it! You
can't leave me like this. What
is all this? Why must you
go?"
Because Irene needs me-"
he retorted savagely.
Irene needs you! Why does
Irene need you? What can you
possibly do for Irene? Can you
bring Dirk back to her? Can
you ease her remorse?"
Ito Be COntinued)
Distributed by King Features
SYndicafA InrN
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Walter Rley owner of the Anastasa beauty chain
ries Helen Schiller, pretty n1GnicuriSt,
HIS sisters 0ho rule the salons sOe as their brother
are shocked but they their dislike for Helen under
thin of friendship, and proceed to dominate and
hun,iliate their siser-in-d10 1vhenever possible.
Irene most ambitious of the Riley sisters is dissatisfied
4ch Dirk Terhne her dealstic rich husband. She turns
her baby into scientific experiment.
Helen goes South and Walter Joins her there and agrees
not to aoU his family to dominate them IN the future
They rush home 1hen Walters mother has stroke
friend tells Agnes Riley of seeing Helen and Dirk together
in Miami. .
Walter takes his mother to Europe where he is joined
By his e and baby Shortly after their return, Helen pre-
sents Walter aOh son, Waiter, jr She no longer minds
the insults of the RIeys.
Irenes jealousy of her husband leads to Drks suicide
Walter listens his sisters rawlings and becomes
1vth his avfe.
NOW READ ON
ITS there terrible in my affairs, Waltz"
"sure is!' He tried to make his voice cheerful
"Oh, Walt you blessed What would do without
you?"
"Bosh!'
Look at me- He turned to face her She lay langudly
on the bed you look terrible Walt An anxious note
crept her voice. You'd better 60 away for WHILE
Don't worry about me" he said bitterly
"Oh Walter you've got boil your cheek. You're all
run down. Have you talked to her YETI"
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

He found no listeners. The people thought him
crazy When he entered tavern crowd followed
him, laughing and crying out Listen! jeremiah
has come back! He's preaching q crusade!" The
old man was in dire distress.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

He went down to the river and washed himself
and his clothes that evening, and he slept on the
sand at White Point. Next day, thinking himself
more presentable, he tried to find someone who
would listen.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

4621 GA AVE. N.W.-Lovely furnished
| room in nice home; on car line and near
bus: also garage; meals optional and
| reasonable
Evening star., 1935-03-10

645 MORRIS PL NE BETWEEN 9TH 4
eth. F & G SITS. well-furniShed rooms
screened porch. semi-private bath; house
keeping; new home; reasonable; adults;
reference. Call Sunday or after q pm
Evening star., 1935-03-10

!7O9 WISCONSIN AVE.-Sunny rm.. dou.
HE and single; inst hw: unlimited phone;
excellent meals; moderate rates; garage
Evening star., 1935-03-10
NCVNfIffutUsT

rooms dressing room reception hall
kitchen and bath; bed rooms: newly dec
Grated. convenient location: S65.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

GROOM APARTMENTS; EQUIPPED FOR
light housekeeping: hot-water heat; Sc
and 81 week 416 H st ne