davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
STYLES

Go forth wearing your finest
these gay evenings. A coat that
is different and right for formal
or informal evening wear is Of
black velvet. with collar and entire
sleeves of strongly marked silver
fox.
Step firmly. but lightly, in a
shoe built essentially for walking.
A good model is a monk shoe in
dark blue or brown alligator with
sensible leather heel and a strap
that crosses the instep to buckle
at either side of the shoe
Once in a while a designer pro-
duces a novelty that is useful. So,
bow to Marcel RoChaS, who has
created an all-in-one glove and
bag. The other glove is, of course,
sans bag. These come in leopard,
Alaska seal and muskrat.
Foxes climb to new heights this
season as their heads adorn the
high crown of new hats. A grand
little cap with enormous ears of
felt has a silver fox head spang
in the center between the jutting
ears.
Walking out of the shops at
a great rate is the shoe, of black
suede, with lacings up the back
finished with a neat bow. Lac
.ings are black grosgrain ribbon.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

good. Sturdy muscles like the hips
may be kneaded and thoroughly
punished with satisfactory results,
but never the facial muscles.
There are salivary glands under
the chin that should not be sub
jected to any pressure that may
impair their action. The perotide
gland is the largest and is located
at the ear and extends to the jaw
bone.
There are a number of very
active glands that not only supply
the secretions necessary for di-
geStion, but also the fluids to keep
the mouth moist and flexible.
There is no need to go into the
physiology and anatomy of these
parts, but we must know why GER
tain movements are taboo and
what some of the best ones are.
Correct Method
Another movement we should
avoid is any downward stroke on
the cheek. There is no bony sup
port under the tissues of the
cheeks, and they are really Sus-
pended from the frontal bones, so
any continued pressure through
rubbing with down stroke will
stretch the skin, and it will stay
stretched, too.
Always stroke upward, and do it
gently. You may use one down
stroke if you wish, and that is
when rubbing the forehead. The
glands at this point flow down
ward.
You will succeed in reducing the
size of the chin by stimulating
good circulation that will result
in the elimination of the fatty
dormant waste that constitutes
fat.
You may have the method that
1 have worked out as a safe and
effective one to use at home. En-.
close a stamped. SeIf-addreSSed en-
velOpe for each and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Devotees Differ Sharply
On How BEVERAGE
Should Be Made
Rv JEAN GREEN

On the subject Of eggnog, most people who enjoy this
beverage take positive stand Either they like it with
whipping cream with thin cream with whkey brandy
a combination of choice liquors Many old families in
Maryland Virginia have recipes that have been handed
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Beauty Expert Discusses
Facial MASSAGE
BY DONNA GRACE

few days ago while waiting for appointment at
of the weknown Salons heard two discussing
the benefits of facial massage They smart looking and
both in every detail and the conversation
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Br1dalAttendants Usually
Buy Own Costumes
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BECKMAl

OedI beeCKNlaM:
"A niece of mine is to be married in three weeks and
question has arisen that her father should buy at
least for the dresses of the bridesmaids and the maid Of
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Miniature Perfumes

A DID a touch of sweetness to your
"A gift-give her a miniature bot
tie of perfume Special for this
Christmas, D'OrSay perfumes have
been put into tiny bottles, exact
duplicates of the larger sizes, for
just S1.25. There are five of them,
in these little fIaconS, "Trophee,"
which is their new perfume just
out this fall; "Le Dandy" "TOu-
jours Fidele," Duo" and Milford"
Tuck a bottle into the very bottom
of her Christmas stocking!
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

MAKEUP in the English man.
WI ner tUul no doubt become
q Uogue, with the spotlight turned
on England, and uDith so many
people viSiting there for the cor
onation. So 1De suggest English
makeup By a famous house. Their
polUder is said to be so soft that
it tDiI lie unusually close to the
skin and look like the doWn on q
petal. 1t should be applied 1Dith
a tlutt puff. and the surplus
tDiped G1DGy 1Oith cotton or a
cumePS hair brush. They rec
omn1end cream rouge, in the little
pot Sketched. 1t is economical,
and is best for all but oily skins
and does not haze to be reapplied
during the day. 1t must be put
on before the poOder and after
the foundation, if you use one.
LipStick must match erectly and
eye ShGdotD should look natural.
You see the smart lipStick in q
pl1ttuun1-ti finished case and the
little boT of eye ShGdoW in the
picture, too, These preparations
are available locally and are not
expensive.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIle at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelope.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
BY THE WAY
(continued From Third page.)

when glorious Wnt
war had gone uniforms remained
the arrival Of the
few days. planning
and the ubiaon Of the invited
Finally asr lovely balls and moment
White Sulphur
Bromwen Mnt Rogers Margaret Harding Che
Flint
married. but viii always well
Highnes
should Majesywho called them by their m
with his smile that
civilized world the Prince
call YOU" which they did from that moment!
Sidney Bailey admiral Mildred have q lovely
London
seuea they stationed Malta. here there
genial and Including the Louis Kountbattens
Washington win be like old with Alice Harding Allen arriving
Admiral Baeys
Let's
Bunos Aires for would reunion another
Of the beautiful debutantes Of that
Evening star., 1936-10-23

tired In q royal blue velvet gown
with q hat to match, having . maline
brim and she wore q corsage bouquet
Of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastwood left later in
the evening for a boat trip to Florida,
the bride wearing q dark green, two
piece suit trimmed with braid. They
will be at home in two weeks at
their apartment at Third and Hanail-
ton streets northwest.
Mrs. Eastwood attended the UNI
versity Of Colorado and is a graduate
of Central High School and Strayer's
Business College. She is q member
of Delta Cana Sorority. Mr.. East
wood Is assistant supervisor OF the
Home Beneficial Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

the Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor
of the church, at 8 o'clock before q
large gathering of relatives and friends
who filled the church to its capacity.
Various shades of chrysanthemums
with palms and ferns were banked
about the altar and throughout the
church, while baskets of giant white
chrysanthemums were used about the
bridal party. Autumn colors were also
carried out for flowers used to mark
the pews.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, who Is chief Of the
Washington office of the Panama
Canal, having been recently promoted
from the auditor of the Panama Canal.
She was q stunning picture in long
white velvet gown, made on princess
lines, with a cowl neckline and long
tight sleeves, a 2-yard train falling
from the hipline. Her veil of tulle
fell from a turban of velvet with a
net crown trimmed with q spray
of orange blossoms and q face veil.
She carried bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. the center
of which was a corsage bouquet Of
gardenias, which she wore later on
her travelling costume.
Miss Elsa Tavenner of Washington
was the maid of honor, wearing q
long evening gown of gold crepe, over
which was transparent velvet coat
of moss green with short sleeves
clasped together at the neck and
waistline. Her hat was made like
the brides, in green with q chin
length veil and she wore gold slippers
and carried bouquet of large dahlias,
which blended with the gold dress
and tied with the same colored rib
bon.
The other attendants were the
brides sisters, Mrs. Donald Leroy
Turner and Mrs. David Haas Of
Takoma Park, Md, who were dressed
alike in costumes made like the maid
Of honor's. They carried bouquets of
smaller dahlias to match their rust
coats.
There were two flower girls. Carla
Lee Turner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Leroy Turner, and May
Frances johnson, niece Of Mr.. East
wood. Their dresses were made Of
gold taffeta, with long full skirts with
capelets and sashes lined with moss
green. They had bands Of green ribbon
in their hair and carried baskets Of
roses. Their slippers were also in
gold.
Mr.. Eastwood served as best man
for his son and the ushers were Mr..
r. e. Stanley, Mr.. Homer Smith.
brother of the bride; Mr.. Arthur
6outherland and Mr.. David Haas.
Mrs. w. Paul Hamm sang just be-
fore the ceremony Il Love You Truly
and "At Dawning," accompanied by
Mrs. Dudley G. Jackson at the organ.
A reception for the bridal party
and the immediate families followed
the wedding at Olney Inn, Olney, Nd,
in the Maryland room, which was
decorated with Autumn flowers.
Mrs. Smith wore wine-colored
cut velvet gown, with brown acces-
sories and q corsage bouquet OF
gardenias, while Mrs. Eastwood,
mother Of the bridegroom, was at
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Mrs. Wing Hostess.

Mrs. David Wing. formerly Miss
Madeira Of the Madeira School, will
entertain at dinner this evening at
her home, The Land. Tomorrow a
tea will be held at the Sulgrave Club
from till 6 o'clock for the board Of
directors of the Madeira School, the
parents of the day pupils, the Wash
ington alumnae and the faculty. A
dinner will follow the tea, also at the
Sulgrave Club, which will be attended
by many former Madeira School
pupils from other cities.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
MIR. ard Mrs. Don
nelly Sail for
England.
fcontinued From Third Page.)

(COnJlQucQ fTOkiI oeS'l
Archibald Mclean are in Washington
for q short visit and are staying az
the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Gander Is
the daughter of former Representative
and Mrs. L. H. Hadley Of Bellingham,
wash, and with her parents spent
last Winter here at the Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill Of Roches-
Ter. N. Y, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Snyder and Mrs. H. j. Williams, are
staying at the Willard and plan to re.
main in the Capital for short visit.
Mr.. OrvilIe Wright, of aviation fame.
Is in Washington for brief visit and
Is stopping with his friends, Col. and
Mrs. Curtis c. Schiffeler Of the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. A. j. Kerwin and Mrs. M.
Krickl of Scarsdale, N. Y, are staying
1T the Carlton Hotel for few days.
following a motor trip through the
Southern States.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McGrath Of Troy,
N. Y, on a motor trip, are remaining
over at the Willard for short while.
DR.. Paul Schwarz, the former Ger
man Consul in New York, and Mrs.
Schwarz gave a large dinner at the
st. Moritz last night in celebration OF
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Clarence Kenyon, who, with
Mr.. Kenyon. arrived from England
aboard the Queen Mary early in the
week. gave q tea yesterday at the
Savoy Plaza, in New York, for Lady
Sheldon of London. who Is visiting in
this country. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon
will remain at the Savoy-Plaza until
later in the Autumn before going to
their place in Virginia, and later will
come to Washington.
Mr.. Walter e. Edge, jr, son Of for
mer United States Ambassador to
France, and Mr.. Robert e. Lee, jr.,
have gone to New York and are with
their aunts, Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker
and Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, at the
Plaza for the season. Mrs. Parker
and Mrs. Phillips spent much time
In Washington when the former Am
bassador was Senator from New Jer-
sey and before the death Of the junior
Mr.. Edges mother.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Mrs. HOWes HOnOred.

Mrs. W. W. HoWes, wife OF the
Acting Postmaster General, was the
guest of honor at luncheon yes
terday of Mrs. Robert Highfield.
who entertained at the Shoreham.
Other guests at lunch were Mrs.
Justin Macklin, Mrs. e. Flavell Koss,
Mrs. Charles M. Trammell, Mrs. Henry
Heine, MIS-. Consuelo Seone, Mrs. Jack
Hallowell, Mrs. Newton Brewer, Mrs.
Neitah King, Mrs. Hal B. Claggett,
Mrs. B. w. Setter. Mrs. Michael Sui
livan, Mrs. Dwight Gait, Mrs. Charles
Wright, Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs. Ed
ward Van Brunt, Mrs. Warren Cub
berly, Mrs. Robert Dyer and Mrs. a.
Dennie Lewis.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Miss Jobe Hostess.

Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe Is
entertaining at tea this afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Carter, wife Of Comdr.
Grayson Carter. and Miss Jane Wilson
Of Buenos Ayres, Argentina. Miss vii.
son Is q daughter of Mrs. Randolph
Wilson formerly of Lynchburg. Va,
and q niece of Mrs. Clarence Carey Of
New York and London.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Col. and Mrs. almer
Attend Horse Show

Col. and Mrs. A. X. G. Palmer Oh
New York City have come to WASH
ington for the activities connected
with the horse show, and are at the
Shoreham. Col. Palmer has charge
of the Chilean team. Mrs. Palmer
Is the former Mrs. Antonio d'Ortiz
of Spain. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
have many friends in washington, in
cluding Mr.. Palmer's sister. Miss
Helena G. Palmer. They came to
Washington also last year for the
horse show.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Miss Knippel Bride
Of Mr.. FauntelrOy

The marriage of Miss Mildred Knip-
pei, daughter of Mrs. Herman Knip-
pei Of Hanover, Pa, to Mr.. Robert
Moore Fauntelroy, son Of Mrs. Mary
Fauntelroy, took place Saturday after
noon at O'Clock in st. Luke's
Lutheran Church In Baltimore.
Mr.. Fauntelroy and his bride left
for q two weeks wedding trip, which
will take them to New Orleans. They
will reside temporarily upon their re-
turn at II Cedar street. Hyatts.
vile, Md,
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Former Ambassador
Mrs. Hammond Feted

Former United States Ambassador
to Spain and Mrs. Ogden II. Hammond
were guests Of honor at dinner last
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olney B.
Mairs, who entertained at the Hotel
Pierre In New York.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Mrs. Charles Adams
Visiting New York

Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife
of former Secretary Of the Navy. Is
in New York for short stay at the
Ambassador
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Weddings

IContinued From Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Ad Alley Pinnnen
Annex Title
BY SID KATZNELL

Il you want to see the happieSt
and most contented group Of
workers, just take a stroll down
The Times composing room, and
watch the Ad-Alley printers go
about their work today.
Last night the Ad,Alley bowlerS
rolled like true champions to win
The Washington Times Bowling
League pennant by taking two
games from a stubborn sports
team. The writer's fought like
tigers.
Rolling $50 in the first game,
the Admen defeated the Sports
men by 80 pins who rolled SIG.
With Gino SINH leading the pack
with a 1853 game. the highest game
he ever bowled in his life, the ad-
jective singers Subdued the Ad-
men, GOT to 537, in the second
contest. However, the champions
were not to be denied. Making
seven marks in the last two
frames, Ad-Alley managed to de-
feat the SportSmen, 55S to 551,
in the last encounter.
"Bucky" Harris, no relation to
the manager Of the Washington
Griffmen but a great admirer Of
the manager, led the winners at
tack with a 373 set.
Linotype No. 2 finished with the
same number Of lines and losses as
Ad-Alley, 81 victories and ~ de.
featS, but Ad-Aney's greater total
of pinfall, 41,561 to Limos 40,525,
copped the title. Linotype'S poor
effort of 469 in the last game with
PreSsroom No. / was responsible
for its losing Of the pennant.
However, Linotype No. 2 did
manage to roll the highest game
last night, 594, while Ad-Alley
chalked up the highest set, 1,644.
Final Standings
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

It's strange how many man
ayers seem to be always high in
the spring on young pitchers from
the underbrush, but doubtless I'm
just an old-fashioned four-in-hand
without a finer appreciation OF
managerial gusto. That MCGEE, it
seems, has q tremendous curve
ball and he can hit his mark at
so PAGES every turn.
Off the 1884 world series, there
are only a few major changes.
They have John Leonard Martin
where he happens to belong, in
right field to be exact, in order
not to add too greatly to the dis
comfort of the clientele in back
Of first base.
Colbert Back at Third
In his spot at third Is Charley
Colbert, the reformed shortStop
who shot away half of his foot
in a moment Of inattention q few
years ago.
Colbert may not be Is fast now.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
u. PLAYERS DOMINATE QUINT
SELECTED BY DISTRICT COACHES
BIZ GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Catholic University receives two
places on the All-District College
basketball team for 1886 selected
for The Washington Times by the
coaches of District college quintS.
Her1nie Schmarr, forward, and
Bernie Lieb, guard, were the Car
dinalS thus honored.
other first team positions went
to Harry BaSsin, Georgetown, for
ward; Hal KieSel. George washing
ton, center, and Bernie Buscher,
Maryland, guard. Lieb, Schmarr
and KieSel were named on last
years first team.
Second Team Choices.
Chosen for the second team were
Tommy OBrien, George Washing
ton, and Vic Willis, Maryland, for
wards; Mike PetroSky, Georgetown,
center, and Ben Goldfaden. George
Washington, and Milt Schonfeld,
George washington, guards.
Buscher was on the second team
last year. BaSSin is the only Sopho-
more gaining first team distinc-
ton.
Goldfaden, placed on the second
five this year, received first honorS
last year while Schonfeld and Will
lis, other second team choices,
drew honorable mention last year.
O'Brien and Petrosky are sophs.
Coaches Submit Teams
Coaches submitting first and
second team choices were Bill Rein
hart, George Washington; "Fod"
Cotton, Catholic University;
Freddy Mesmer, Georgetown; Burt
Shipley, Maryland; Wally Krug,
Gallaudet; doc" White, Wilson
Teachers, and Walter Young,
American University. Hal Kiesel,
G.. w. center, alone received the
maximum vote Of IS, a first place
position being awarded five votes.
Lieb and Willis have been
moved out Of their customary
positions, center, the coaches
seeing fit to place them elsewhere
on their teams. Lieb and Willis
are equally as capable at any spot
as at center.
Highlights Of the 1885 col
lege basketball seasons were
George Washington's 14-game vic
tory streak and Georgetown's
stunning 36-34 victory over New
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Your Vest Pocket
1886 Schedule
Here Soon

Washington baseball fans who
customarily look to The Times
for their vest pocket baseball
schedule will not be disappointed
this year.
The printer has advised that
very soon now the convenient,
compact day-by-day schedules Of
every team in the American
League will be ready for delivery.
Simply send in q self addressed,
stamped envelope to the Base
ball Schedule Editor of The
Times, care Of the Sports Depart
ment and your schedule will be
mailed to you Immediately on
their delivery from the printer.
THE TIMES REGRETS 1T CAN
NOT DIS TRIB UTE THESE
SCHEDULES IN ANY MANNER
EXCEPT AS DES CRIB E D
ABOVE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Ibut he can play more third base
on one foot and a fraction than
Martin can on the best pair of
legs in the major leagues. The
latter is a great outfielder. In cen
ter field is Terry Moore, who hit
.287 last year, mostly at the tag
end of the season. Lynn King,
from Houston, is playing the posi-
tion a lot down here, but isn't
hitting enough and probably
won't.
The extra infielders who are ex-
pected to go out and pick up the
fragments every time the elderly
Frisch fails to finish under his
own cap are Fred Ankenman, a
mite from Columbus, and Lyle
Judy, who hit 1877 and stole lot
of bases in Springfield, Mo. But
strangely the interest in this pair
is comparatively slight.
Thinks He'll Play 14O Games
Strangely, indeed. FriSch thinks
he'll play 140 games at the tender
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Howard Boxers
FdCeHdmpton

Howard UniversityS boxing
team will face the Hampton Insti-
tute Pirates in a dual meet Friday
night at 1880 o'clock in the locals
gymnasium.
The meet will be a preliminary
show to the annual C. I. A. A.
championships to be held at
Hampton on March 81 and %.
The Howard team is under the
leadership Of Clarence Davis, in
structor in physical education,
who has been training the boys
for the last three weeks.
The team includes Charles Hall,
Clyde Williams, Ptolmey Cor
biere, Alton Jones and James
Henderson in the lightweight divi-
sion; Horace Randolph and Con
zales Carmichael, welterweights;
Everett Payne. middleweight and
Edward Wright, heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

York u, which started the Violets
on their plunge.
A. U. Lost Ten Straight
American University suffered
10 straight reverses before snap
ping their losing string at the ex-
pense of the Alumni In the sea-
sons finale. Wilson Teachers
presented the two leading indivi-
dual point scorers in Phil Fox
and Bill Mitchell. Fox counting
for 237 points, averaged 1871
points for 18 games. Mitchell
averaged lib points for a like
number Of games; Schmarr aver
aged 11.5 points for II games;
Willis averaged 1884 points for 10
games and O'Brien averaged 1915
points for 10 games.
Fox received only five votes. al
though his record warranted a
better break.
Individual records for the sea-
son follow:
GALLAUDET
G. FIG. r. TIP.
James ElIeFhOrst. .....s Is 43 - les
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

that he was about to anolnt me
with the sign of the Fraternal
Order of BicuSpid.
"Who said that?" The man
was most indignant. "Why,
that's an outrage. I've never
seen such q camp. You tell
them to be out at 10 o'clock
and they're out at $3.50. Tell .
man to quit at 2, then you look
up and there he is at q quar-.
ter Of 8.
"I've been in IL training
camps under McGraw, McKech-
ME, O'Farrell and Gabby Street,
and this is the greatest camp
for spirit I've ever seen. Any
body who says anything else
ought to call in the coroner and
give himself up"
The writer made no remon'
STRANGE, for very obvious reasons
He had Just come from gazing in
tently upon the Cardinals on the
field and, If they aren't interested
In playing bali, then the American
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
FRISCH HOTLY DENIES FEUD AMONG PLAYERS

age of 38 and the writer
who believed Frisch was getting
through in the 1928 world series,
is now inclined to concur. The
man looks faster now than he did
four years ago. I asked him the
answer. Said he:
81 was always busy getting
the other guys in shape, because
I figured somebody else was go
ing to play a lot Of games for
me. Now. with Whitehead gone
to the Giants, Pm paying more
attention to myself"
The catching, by the way. is
hurt by the fact that the kid. De-
lancey, is probably through for
life. Virgil Davis, the pal and con
fidant of Mr.. D. Dean, will do
most Of it, with Brusie Ogrodow.
ski, from Columbus, in second
place. All I've got to say about
the latter is that, if I didn't like a
guy with a name like that. I'd
make him a letter carrier out in
Canarsie.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
1886 Coaches All District
College Basketball Teams
Position SECOND TEAM Votes

Votes FIRST TEAM Position SECOND TEAM Votes
(2S) Harry Bassn GU. Forward Tommy oBren CIV (25)
(S1) Hermie Schmarr Gu Forward Vic Willis Md (14
1857 Hal Kiese GW... Center Mike PetrOsky, GU. 10y
(31) Bernie Lieb Guard Ben Godfaden CIV C5)
(31) Bernie Buscher Md Guard it Schonfed CIV (21)
Honorable Mention-Zeke Brown G. u 10y; George Frei
cher G. w. (6; Maurice Irish" Carroll U. (6) Phil Fox,
Wilson Teachers, (6); Tommy Nolan, G. q. (6); Fred
"Knockey" Thomas Maryland (S); Don Gibeau G. u (3)
Figures parenthese indicate total each player
ceived Thirty represented the maximum Dis
trct college coaches submitting individual choices Five votes
awarded when player named to the first team and
three votes when chosen for the second team)