davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
ARMY GENERAL COUNCIL
GETS RESERVE MEMBER
Brig. Gen. E. S. Hartshorn Is
Named to Policy-Making Board
of War Department.

BY the Associated Press.
Reserve units have been given equal
representation on the Army's General
Council with the Regular Army and
the National Guard in the appoint
ment to that body of Brig. Gen. Ed
win S. Hartshorn, the chief Of staff's
executive for Reserve affairs.
The General Council functions as
the Army's Policy-Making Board and
is composed of officers in key posts
of the high command
In announcing that the executive
for Reserve affairs had been added
to its membership. the War Depart
ment described it as IAN evidence
of the great importance of the Re-
serve officers in the general plan of
national defense"
Evening star., 1936-01-19
SORORITY TO MEET
Kappa Sigma Delphian to Give
Ancient Mystery Program,

Kappa Sigma Delphian Chapter
will hold its regular meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday at 1915 am.
Mrs. Ralph Teunis will be in charge
OF the general program, dealing with
ancient mysteries.
The program of talks will be pre-
sented as follows: THE Land Be-
tween the Rivers" by Mrs. Clifton
Housley and Mrs. G. F. Loughlin;
THE Age Of Hommurapi, by Mrs.
F. J. Lotus and Mrs. J. G. Hefty;
Social Customs of Hommurapi's
Day" by Mrs. Joseph Curry and Mrs.
w. K. Hickman; The Thousand
Years Before Hommurapi" by Mrs.
Ira w. Gabrielson and Mrs. Walter j.
Greenleaf; Hidden Cities" by Mrs.
William A. Shannon: The Builders
OF Cities" by Mrs Paul E. Steigner
and Mrs. Joseph P. O'Connell, and
Models of Babylonian Social Gus
TOMS" by Mrs. S. M. Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
COMMISSION APPROVES
OSGOOD STATUE MODEL
Marble Likeness of First Post
master General Will Stand in
Office Anteroom,

The Fine Arts Commission has
approved the model of statue for
Samuel Osgood, first Postmaster
General.
When completed, the statue will be
placed in an anteroom of Postmaster
General Farley's office The model is
the work of Paul Manship, New York
sculptor:
The statue. which will be of marble,
will be 7 feet high. With the aid of
Public Works Administration funds,
the painting and sculpture section of
the Treasury Department is super
vising the work.
H. P. Caemmerer. executive secre-
tary of the Fine Arts Commission, said
that a full-sized model will be made
soon.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
EMERSON RITES HELD
9O-Year-O1d Widow Who Died in
Florida Rests in Oak Hill.

Burial services for Mrs. Rachel Wells
Emerson, 80, widow OF Capt. Richard
Emerson. were conducted yesterday in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Emerson, resident of this city
for many years until 1915, died last
Monday in De Land. Fla She is sur
vived by Rufus Harvey Sargent. Mrs.
Alfred H. Brooks and Miss Sibyl Baker,
all of this city; Mrs. Bailey Willis of
Stanford, Calf; Mrs. George Fem
Lewis and Mrs. Richard Wheatley
Lewis of Montclair, N. j.. and Sheldon
King Baker OF Phoenix, Ariz.. nephews
and nieces.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

of Columbia, died
Friday at his
home, 304 E
street northeast,
after a long ILL
ness.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at Q pm. tomor-
row in the w. w.
Deal Fun er al
Home, 8l6 H
street northeast.
Burial will be in
Glenwood Gene.
terry. Special ses-
sions of the
Grand Indpe and
Evening star., 1936-01-19
]. H. W00D,L. 0. Of.
LEADER, EXPIRES
Past Grand Master Of D. c.
Grand Lodge Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

John H. Wood. IS. retired Pension
Office employe and past grand master
of the Grand Lodge Of Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of the District
Evening star., 1936-01-19

man stock, having been born in the
Fatherland. now the Third Reich.
The Representative lives in q hotel
about Z mile away from the House
ONCE Building, and he walks the dis
lance twice = day-to and from work.
Naturally, since the Iowa Representa-
tvs figured Ia the news event q .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

partly jellied add a layer Of
ShrimpS. Then add q layer Of
green peas. Chill thoroughly. The
salad can be either nodded in in
dividual portions or in large ring
salad mold.
For Sunday night supper, a
chicken salad made with fresh to-
matoeS is unsurpassed.
CHICKEN SALAD WITH
TOMATOES
112 cups of cold diced chicken
"a cup of diced boiled potatoes
"a cup Of cold cooked fresh peas
"a teaspoon Of salt
2 diced skinned tomatoes
! cup Of mayonnaiSe
Hard cooked eggs
Combine chopped chicken with
the cubes of potatoes, the fresh
peas and seaSoningS. Add one to-
mato diced. Cut other tomato in
wedges to use as a garniSh. Serve
on crisp lettuce. Center the por-
ton of salad. GarniSh with the
tomato and slices Of hard-cooked
egg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1904

When Anne Adams decides to
turn out something different"
in the way Of gay sports and
runabout frock, she's apt to use
buttons a new Way-aS in Pat
tern 1904. See what a lot of
Importance they receive at the
smart side-cloSing? There's style
a-plenty in the trim, gored skirt,
comfort in the brief raglan
sleeves and more than a dash
of originality in the saucy,
notched collar! It's a frock
you'll love, and find easy to
make, in a narrow vale cotton
corduroy, Shantung, washable
novelty synthetic or shirting
So send for this simple pattern
today. and wear the frock right
into fall.
Pattern 1904 is available in
sizes IL. IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, 80
"a, SO, SO and 40. Size Is takes
3h yards 36-inch fabric. Illus.
trated Step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferredO for this Anne Adams pat.
tern. Write plainly name, adj
dress and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order your copy OF
our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! See all the cool, lovely
clothes you need for summer
fun-pictured in smart, simple
models that are even fun to
make! Perky house dresses and
play outfits. Fetching frocks for
parties. The latest Slenderizine
designs for stouts. Practica
models for children. Advice on
fabrics and sewing. BOOK FIT
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FTF
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.
New York, n 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

guest dinners. 6
Sauteed in shallow fat with q
Sprinkling of dry mustard for
added flavor, broiled or baked.
they form an attractive addition
to the plate. In fact, tomatoes are
one of the most versatile vege-
tables. There are even ways Of
making tomato pie"
When you eat them you are
sure of getting excellent food
value. They are rich in four Of
the vitaminS and three of the
minerals. One home economist
has said that they contain in
goodly amounts seven Of the es-
sential nutrients that are most
likely to be lacking. These nu-
trientS for which tomatoes are
especially valued are calcium,
phosphorus, iron, and, vitaminS
A, B, C and c.,
They are on the market in
abundance now, and of much bet
ter quality. New recipes are al
ways welcome. Here are some for
using the fresh vegetable to best
advantage.
FRESF TOMATO COCKTAIL
/ quart of fresh tomatoes
2 stalks Of celery chopped
" green pepper chopped
teaspoon Of salt
teaspoon of onion pulp
/ teaspoon of horSeradiSh
Boil the tomato, celery and pep
per and salt for five minutes and
rub through a coarse sieve that
is just fine enough to keep back
the seeds. Add the onion and
horSeradiSh and place in the re-
frigerator to chill.
EGGPLANT WITH TOMATOES
u large eggplant
2 cups of fresh tomato cubes
2 tablespoons Of butter
" green pepper
u onion
/ teaspoon Of salt
12 cup Of bread crumbs
Pare the eggplant and cut in
small even pieces. Soak in salt
water while other ingredients are
prepared. Melt the fat in skillet.
Add the green pepper, onion and
cook for five minutes. Add the to-
mato cubes, the eggplant, season
ings and cook for 10 minutes. Pour
into a creased casserole. Sprinkle
with buttered crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven until eggplant is
tender and crumbs are Drowned.
Canned peas and shrimp in
layers add distinction to this jel-
lied tomato salad.
JELLIED TOMATO SALAD
~ tablespoons of gelatine.
tablespoon of sugar.
u cup Of hot water.
~ cup Of strained fresh tomato
juice.
1 lemon.
" cup Of chopped celery.
can of peas.
Shrimp.
Salt.
Pepper.
Worcestershire Sauce.
Dissolve the gelatin and sugar
in the hot water and stir into the
tomato juice which has been
heated to boiling. Add lemon
juice and minced celery. When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

"She says she feels like wearing
alI-black, that she feels very deep
~ the loss Of her father. He was
80 years old.
"AnOther friend Of mine lost
her husband. She wears black
dresses with white lace cOIIare..eo'
She too feels her loss, but doesn't
think that it's proper for her to
wear alI-black, says it isn't cor
rect, no matter what the relation
ship.
"PleaSe tell us which Is correct
"THREE-OF-US."
The first friend, the one who is
wearing all-black after the death
of her father, is entirely correct
don't mean that it is necessary
for her to wear all-black. But I dc
mean that it is correct for her to
wear all-black because as she says
"She feels like wearing a1l-black."
For nowadays we wear the type
Of mourning we feel like Wea1-
ing very deep mourning. If we
wish, semimourning, If we wish,
or we do not wear black at all
if we do not wish. It is entirely
a personal matter, a personal
choice, and what we wear should
not be open to criticism or com
ment from anyone.
The wise point Of view about
the wearing of mourning these
days is the recognition Of the fact
that we mourn in our hearts not
by means Of the clothes we wear
However, if a person feels that
the wearing of mourning in any
way, in any even slight way,
makes it easier, then she is wise
to wear the type Of mourning
that does make it easier. It is
for the person to decide. and
it is for us to accept, grateful that
anything can make things easier
during these Sorrowful and diff
cult days Of readjuStment without
the loved one.
To some people the wearing Of
mourning is a great protection, a
protection Of their spirits from
the outside world. To other PEG
pie the wearing of mourning
means an increase of heavy
hearted blackness. We should re
spect the point Of view Of both
groups.
Your other friend, the one who
lost her husband, is, therefore
right if she wishes to wear black
and-white as her type of mourn
ing-dreSs. ut is a small detail
but since she is choosing to wear
black and white, it is better taste
for her to wear white organdS
or plain linen collars instead O
white lace collars.
She isn't right, however, wher
she says that "it isn't proper
for her to wear all-black, that
all black isn't correct, no matter
what the relationship" It is, Of
course, proper for a widow tx
wear all-black as mourning-attire
after the death of her husband
Indeed, most widows do veal
all-black, for at least Severa
months, often for a year. But il
she would say that she doesn't
wish to wear all-black, then it L
! correct for her to do as she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Bearce Fairfax Says Office Love Question Has Two Angles
|m{&~y
~ WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Weekend Gases


United cases for weekend
l. ing, for a trip to the beach,
for automobile trips, and many
other uses, have become part
of our standard equipment. It's
so much simpler to carry a
full cosmetic regalia, complete
with cleansing cream, tissues,
freshener and so on, when we
go anywhere for whole day
or night, and must be away
from our own dressing table.
For this purpose there are ex-
cellent fitted cases for almost
any price you want to pay.
One we thought was particu-
larly complete, with bottles or
jars for all necessities, and
space for tissues and other
extras, was only So. 1t was
covered with a material that
looked like leather, and there
was a choice of sizes. 1t was
not much bigger than hand
bag, yet will carry all your
cosmetics, and serve many pur-
poses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Beauty
Acquiring Tan
Without Risk
BY DONNA GRACE

Tanned skin for the summer sea-
son is now an accepted fashion.
For a number of years, when
women first started deliberately
to go through the discomfort Of
sunburn in order to acquire dark
tan, they were looked upon as fad
dists and criticized. But, as the
vogue continued, it became less of
a novelty and more pleasing to us,
and the pioneers of the fashion
were forgotten because of the
general popularity Of the expert
ment.
Now to be out in midsummer
without a coat Of tan is to risk
being claSSed as a bit old
fashioned.
TAN SKIN HAS CHARM
Tanned skin has a certain
beauty and charm, as it suggests
vitality, but, from the point of
any physical benefit, we believe
in nearly every case it is stressed
little too far.
The valuable vitamins so neceS-
Sary for our well-being are there
and will be absorbed by the skin.
However, our skin specialists tell
us the ultraviolet rays do not
penetrate the skin after it be.
comes hardened and thickened by
the effects of too much sun ex.
posture.
Nature has way of rushing aid
to all the injured areas of the
body and her efforts to protect
the sensitive skin against the in.
tense heat of the sun will, as we
understand it, result in a thicken-
ing and slightly callouS armor of
the skin texture.
PROTECTIVE ARMOR
When this protective armor
keeps us from burning it will, we
are told, prevent the absorption
OF the viaminS that are the real
benefit Of the ultraviolet rays.
This, no doubt, will be of no in.
terest to the girl who wants to be
a bronze beauty. So, for her, we
have a means Of protecting the
skin against Sunburn while she
dons her Tahitian smartness.
The rule is to expose the skin
for only five minutes each time
several times a day for the first
two or three days. After that one
may stay out IS or 20 minutes at
a time, and gradually the skin will
be tanned nicely and somewhat re.
Sistant to Sunburn.
1 will be glad to give you the
correct method of tanning along
with some formulas that are q
real protection to any skin. Ad-
dress Donna Grace, beauty editor
Of this paper, and enclose q self
addressed, stamped envelope for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Peeling Tomatoes

When peeling tomatoes, secure
them on the point Of a long
handled fork. Hold them over the
gas jet for a few minutes. Turn
slowly. The heat will loosen the
skin of the tomato without soften
ing the pulp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
GRADUATION

GRADUATION
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
SHOULD q parent give a son his
graduation gift at the high school
graduating exercises or at his
home?
"When one receives an an
nOuncement Of q girls or boys
graduation, should one send a g.
or will q card Of cOngratulatiOn
be enough?
els it necessary to send gradua-
ton cards to your friends and rela-
tives? DAILY READER"
Dear Daily Reader:
It's better taste for the parents
to give their gifts to their son or
daughter at home. Friends often
bring their gifts to the graduation
exercises, but there isn't any point
to a parents doing this.
There isn't, can't be. any
SHOULD" about the giving OF a
graduation gift. We give a gift
if we wish to, if it is appropriate,
and otherwise we write a little
note of congratulation and "best
wishes for the future" The
printed card of congratulation
isn't good form or good taste. IT.
our written words in note are
personal, appropriate, welcome.
If, as is usually the case, each
graduate is assigned a certain
number of graduation announce
ments, we make out our list OF
those to whom we wish to send
them. Naturally the ones most
concerned in this graduation
news are relatives and close
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
White Pique

A warm welcome has been &C
corded the more dresSy hats made
of white pique, hitherto more of
a sports hat fabric. A charming
touue is entirely of large white
pique blossoms with bright red
silk centers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Crisp Pie Shells

If you want your pie shells to
stay crisp, do not put them in the
refrigerator. The moisture will
make them soggy. Instead, place
them in an alright bread box or
some place where they cannot alb
sorb moisture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
HIN is
Add Lemon Juice

In order to whip cream quickly
add a few drops Of lemon juice to
it before starting to whip. Only
seven drops to pint are needed,
but the time of whipping will be
decreased by half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Worth KnoHinr

The bananas used for desserts
can be kept from turning dark by
dipping them in grapefruit juice,
canned, unSweetened pineapple
juice or fresh lemon or orange
Juice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Tomato Now AcceptedAs
Leading Summer Food
Nv .IEAN GREEN

Tomatoes which grown only for ornamental pur
poses now become Of leading summer foods
Their tangy freshness adds much to salads Jeed tomato
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Personal Choice Dictates
Wearing of Mourning
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
fCopyrirht, 10ss, King Features syndlcate lnc.)


Dear Mrs. Beeckman: s@
"A friend of her father She has gone into
ing deepest of mourning but aback including black
stockings and black-bordered handkerchiefs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Home WIFE, Is Indebted
To Secretary for
Many Luxur1es
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems OF Love ana Marriage
The old that there two sides to every question
never better exempied in the letters have received
about Prof Harold j. Smiths definition of perfect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

nOUBLE vanities, good looking
~ and colorful, are unusual for
the small price of soc. These are
Of catalin, with rouge compart.
ment and room for plenty of pow
der. They are equipped with
fluffy puffs, and finished with
tiny metal mirrors on the back,
They come in blue, red, brown,
green or white, or in crystal or
. exquisite pastels, and in a great
variety Of designs, hand painted in
floral motif, or in imitation OF
Vatican and Petit Point designs.
And for only 39c. Quite a nice
gift!
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in.
closing stamped, self-addresSed
Envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

DALSAM pillows have long been
ID known for their good effect on
the human body. But they are
hard to get, unless you live with a
balsam forest nearby. Now you
can buy them, filled with genuine
mountain balsam, small enough
to fit in with your other pillows,
or you can put your head right on
the balsam. It has a removable
cover of a fabric which resembles
terry cloth, in colors to match
your decorations. yellow, blue,
white, green or pink. 1t is recon-
mended for asthma, hay fever,
bronchitis, sinus, and so on. The
medicinal oils are said to benefit
you while you sleep. It Is 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Styles

Pick up one Of those useful
dresses that can also do duty as
a beach coat and you'll be glad.
A good example is in linen crash
with q widely spaced floral motif
in very bold colors, terra Gotta,
bright blue and yellow. With short
sleeves and glass buttons all the
way down, it is belted and has
comfortable pockets.
It is easy to go wrong in chooS-
ing summer clothes unless one
considers just when and where the
things are going to be worn. The
girl who commuteS from SeaShore
or country wants clothes that will
be right at the shore, in town and
en- route. Such a costume is a
novelty linen dress in navy blue
with a Shortsleeved pert jacket of
linen with a four-leaf clover print
in blue. The dress has white four
leaf clover buttons all the way
down.
Nothing to beat white for lovely
evening wear, especially sheer
white. An exquisite dance frock
is of white net, with graduated
bands of white taffeta to give a
flare to the hem. The white net
cape is also banded with the
taffeta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

The old GdGge, Necessity is
the mother of Invention" sounds
trite until it takes on 7te,D mean.
ing from personal application.
/ mean, summer in the Capital
is the best possible reason for
concocting cool SupperS quickly.
At the same time it must
be kept in mind that erceSSiUe
heat brings a certain amount
OF physical exhaustion, lack of
interest in food generally, or a
tendency to eat unfortunately
OF queer combinations.
Nearly Everyone has a "pet"
summer menu guaranteed to hit
the mark for GttrGctiveneSS,
tGStineSS, GOODNESS, balance,
ease of preparation and
economy. Your entry may SolUe
the problem OF someone else
and bring dollar check to you.
TodGy'S tUinner in the sum-
nter vegetable contest:
Carrot Balls
Scrape and boil eight medium
sized carrots in boiling sailed
water until tender. Rub through
a potato press or sieve, and meas
ure. For each cupful put into a
saucepan over the fire, add one
half tablespoonful of butter, two
tablespoons flour, one-half cup
milk. and stir until thick and
smooth.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper, few drops of onion juice
and one teaspoon of chopped
parsley. Cook for two minutes
longer and set away until cold and
firm.
Form into small balls, dip each
into beaten egg, roll in Sifted
crumbs and fry until a golden
brown in hot fat. Serve hot.
Submitted by Mrs. Mildred
Bauckman, Falls Church, Va
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. AS
many recipes as you tOiSh mag
be entered. hail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N W., before
midnioht, Saturday, july rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

wishes in the matter of mourn
ing wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Gracious Gift

TOR q particularly tasteful gift,
4 yet one that is not expensive,
oiue O bride or any householder
a silper toast rack. The most at.
tractive one 1De'pe seen has four
letters as standards betDeen the
slices, and they spell toast. 1t IS
extremely dainty and graceful, Is
imported from England and sells
for $3.50.
0ORRY-but We do not send out
- information to those who do
not send in Self-addreSSed,
stamped envelopes.
Half-Size Corsets
IT'S news to women who wear
i half sizes that they can get
corsetS especially designed for
them, in excellent summer types,
cool and comfortable. They are
made by one Of the better corset
manufacturers, long famous for
making good foundation garments
for women especially. All the
features that make for GOODNESS,
all the better features of conStruc-
ton are included and the half
sizes really fit women who are
five feet four inches and under.
Prices are S. and around about.
&
For Summer Tables
HAND BLOCKED linen cloths
IL in gay designs are smart on
summer tables. Use them in town
for breakfast and luncheon, eSpeCi-
ally if you can serve it out of
doors. In the country they will
ego" for any meal, unless you want
to be really formal. They are some
stunning cloths, 52x52 inches, in
deep tones and unusual patterns
They are pure linen, in flower or
conventional designs, and there
are several color harmOnies, SO
you are sure to be able to suit both
your own taste and your house,
They sell for only $1.19, and nap
kins to match are 25c each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Ine OrkemlA" tion ? resented retiring presi- dent Irving Ricger with 8 gift for his ser- vices rendered. Other gifts awarded on be- half of the so- ciety were to: Lawrence ATatz- kin and Hynan KOsowsky and Isadore Good wich, institute supervisor.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf spoke on the saving of Jewry through the en- thusiasnl cf the youth. and the the elders. Dr. Harry c. Levin, the new presi- dent, in his ad- dress, SD p0k ke briefly on the plans for educa- ti0nal and social programs in the future of the group
 Besides Dr. I