davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Beauty
Treating Skin
BIen7iShes

There are any number Of beauty
problems that may be serious or
otherwise, but whatever the nature
Of the malady may be, 1t is our
own personal handicap with which
we are concerned.
We are not so anxious about
things that may be corrected with
thorough shampoo and some Of
the nurnberless facial treatments,
but there are some disorders that
may be most depressing. Skin
blemishes. We believe, bring more
annoyance and real heartaches
than any other beauty i'll.
We speak Of this malady from
time to time, as it is one that is
with us always, not in the sense
of being incurable at all, but be-
cause there is always, as it seems,
a new group of young persons who
must experience some form Of skin
infection.
We would like to assure these
young sufferers that there is moth
ing unusual about skin blemiSheS
during their adolescent years, and
that nearly every caSe-even very
severe oneS-may be completely re-
leved, but when one is almost
diSfigured with these unSightly
eruptionS,, there Is likely to be q
condition Of mental depression. A
feeling of unfitness or inferiority
is common among young persons
who are often ridiculed and scorned
by their associates, and it is q
mistake for parents to ignore this
situation.
Children should be consoled and
shown how to care for their
young, sensitive skins. The mod
ern skin specialists tell us the
main trouble is on the surface of
the skin, and that it is seldom
necessary to give internal treat
tnerlt.
We know that blackheads and
blemisheS are not found on skin
that is kept thoroughly cleansed.
We may feel that washing the face
once or twice a day will keep 1t
in good condition, but some skins
especially the oily types-need
almost surgical cleansing.
The complexion brush or sponge
used frequently with a creamy
soap lather and followed by
thorough rinsing will help a great
deal, but the treatment that has
been used successfully by thou
sands Of persons throughout the
country will be sure to show a
marvellous improvement immedi-
ately. 1t is inexpensive and can
be made up at home.
"Dear Donna Grace: I am Is
years old and have suffered with
pilnpleS since 1 was 13. tried
almost everything and don't eat
sweets or fats. These pimples
are all over my body. How could
I get rid Of these blemishes? !?
Yours truly, ADELE W."
Dear Adele: A body rash seems
a little unusual for any young
girl, and my advice to you is to
see your family physician.
Facial blemishes may be cleared
up in a short time with my milk
facial, and 1 will be glad to send
lit to you. In the meantime
sponge the blemishes several
times day with q solution Of
boric acid.
Meta H. Send a stamped.
self-addreSsed envelope for my
Face and. Neck Exercises and ad-
| vice on creams.
If you would like to have this
method, it will be mailed to you
| without charge, II you will enclose
. stamped. self-addressed envelope
for your reply and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this
! paper.
7 TIEC NDE Ck.A
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

the creole menu:
/ calves liver
Slice of salt pork
/ carrot
/ turnip
/ onion
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l green pepper
Sprig thyme, parsley, bay leaf
2 cups conSomme or water
Salt and pepper
Wipe the liver with a damp
cloth, then insert in it narrow
sliverS of fat. salt pork. Melt the
butter in the skillet and saute the
finely sliced onion, the carrot, tur'
nip, likewise sliced thin, and the
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Weddino Gown

Invitations to weddings are ar
irving thick and fast this year.
A lovely wedding gown is of egg.
shell faille taffeta, the sleeves
puffed to the elbow and snug be-
low. The high square neckline,
the pearl girdle with long taS-
selled ends and the rolled hemline
are other important details.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

ents, and then they win invite you
to their home. Please don't BE-
too quick to take offense. Too
many women make themselves un-
happy that way.
BROUGHT Pan ALONG
''Dear Miss Fairfax: =
Gas he was out Of work, / was
always satisfied to 60 for . walk
with him, as he had no money to
take me places. But the trouble
was he always brought his pal
along. / stood for this about .
dozen times, and then ! wrote him
q letter saying I couldn't be sweet
to two boys at the same time, and
to leave his pal at horne. Still
he continued to bring him. And
as we had some very bad weather
about this time, my mother put
her foot down ON our taking
walks. She was afraid I'd get
pneumonia, and said it wasn't
worth it.
$50 he stopped coming to the
house, but now that the weather
is better, and / wouldn't mind
walking again, shall invite him
to come back. DAISY"
I can see no possible objection
to your inviting this young man
to come to see you again, If you
are willing to put up with the
society Of his pal. He probably
will insist upon bringing him, as
he has always done. Some young
men, who are not in q position to
become serious, take along Q
friend as a chaperon. This
seems to be the case with yours.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
LAME YENSTS

IL pounds lamb cut in thin slices
from leg (2z-inch thick
" glass of grape or currant jelly
2 tablespoons butter
l cup stock or broth made from
bouillon cubes and hot water
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Salt, pepper
Pinch of cayenne
Chopped parsley
Heat lamb, melt butter. When
bubbles, brown lamb in it, turn
ing frequently. Melt jelly over
hot water. Add seasonings. Pour
over lamb. Let boil up. Cover.
Simmer five minutes. Served on
hot dish. Sprinkle over with pars-
ley.
Submitted by Eulalie Moran,
2416 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and adj
dress under each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H Sc.
N. W., before midnight SGtur-
dlu. Apri 16,
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Creole Recip pes

The fouoOing recipe Is from Neov Orleans lady 0ho
famous for the decaces her hospitality has long Gf
forded her fortunate guests The Times Oiu print of
these recipes every day.
F0IE DE VEAU LA CREOLE
This is Of the ways in which calves liver served
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Sn7artnessNowP PointsO Out
Shoes That Comfort
Your Feet
By WILMA. .LAvILLE

All the world least large part Of the civilized section
will be celebrating National Foot Health Week. this very
And what Of u.s. you may ask? Perhaps you
Of the many millions who need shoes that supremey
Portable help your health along even So
are that sooner or later you will join the throng
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Our Bachelor Girls Study Food Costs

MGry the HDn0 tn
apartment NTH a small kitchenette.
budgeted but to enjoy UnU In
their small ktchenee they developing into excellent ktch
enette
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Wife Against Any
More DELAYS
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
about years ago. my husband secured position In
nearby town. close enough for to spend our weends to-
gether few months he secured better position several
hundred miles away.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
INDIVIDUALLY"

INDIVIDUALITY"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
''My sister and I used to be
the best of chums. Then she
married, and has acquired q fam
lily Of four Of the most rOugh-and.
ready youngsters to be found in
the United States.
"She has some Of those modern
high-faIutin notions Of not max.
ing them behave like civilized hu'
man beings. Says discipline Is
destructive of individuality when
nothing could be more desirable
than to put q crimp in the rug.
ged individuality Of these barba'
rians.
They're dirty, untidy, and eat
like pigs. / love my sister bet
ter than anything else i'm the
world, but hate to 90 to her
house. SISTER SUE"
Some mothers imagine that
their little angels will thrive bet
ter without being taught the rudi'
ments Of civilization. Such ma
ternal egoiSm results in maladjust-
ment to life, on the part Of moth
ers' wild and unpruned darlings.
Young men have to learn the A B
C Of manners before they can sell
themselves to the general public
In Jobs. And rude tactleSS girls
wonder why they never secure q
date.
And strangest Of all, mothers
optimism makes her regard these
unattractive young crows as so
many beautiful swans. When the
swans come up against life. its
harder on them than on mother.
DIDN'T TELL PARENTS
''Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I'm a widow with four chill.
dren. My husband died three
years ago. 1 am going with man
who was engaged to my deceased
sister.
eve were out together the
other evening and his parents
happened to come where, we were
and stayed awhile. But he didn't
tell his mother that we were
friends, nor did he introduce me
| to his father. This made it plain
to me that he didn't want his peO
pie to know we were going to
gether, and it hurt me terribly.
Perhaps I am judging him
wrongly. He told me that the
place to let his people know Of our
friendship is at home, and that is
the way. he intends to do things.
CHELSEA"
There is something in what
your friend said. think it would
have been very awkward for him
to explain your friendship in the
presence of other people. He
probably intends to tell his par
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
COINCIDENCE NOTE

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:.
"WilI you kindly advise me If it
is correct to address a coincidence
card to both husband and wife.
or just to the husband, since it
was he who lost his mother?
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

If you are mailing your visiting
card with message of coincidence
written on it, address the envelope
to Mr.. and Mrs. 1t is poor taste
to send a "ready-made" con-
doIence card,
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

"AS neither Of his positions were
permanent, thought It wise to
remain here In Washington for
the time being, as my job seems
safe.
NOW I find he Il infatuated
with q nurse, who, friends Of ours
tell me, is both unattractive and
stupid. The idea Of n divorce does
not appeal to my husband, and as
I am very much In love with him
still, w0uld you advise me to make
. definite move, or wait and see
II time win adjust the matter?
'.MILLIE."
In a case like yours. delays are
dangerous. Now that your hus-
band has q better job, and you're
both young enough to take q
chance with Fate, why not give up
yours and join him. The stupid
and unattractive nurse is probably
just another case Of propinquity.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Daily Times Table

ury Unit, American Legion Auxili-
ary, Mayflower.
$3.50 P.M.-Dance. Lace Ball for
the benefit of Homeopathic Hos
pital, Shoreham.
TOMORROW
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash.
ington Sales Representative AS
sociation, Lafayette Hotel.
1880 PM.-Luncheon, Opt.
mists Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
General Convention Committee,
Mayflower Hotel. .
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Card Party, TOO
p. m.-Dinner Dance, Optinists
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
500 PM. -- Dinner, Propells
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Connects
cut Avenue Association. MayfloweI
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
TODAY

1870 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
international Convention Com
mittee, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Loug h"
borough Oil Company. Lafayette
Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Building
Trades, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. 1880 PM.
Meeting, Pontiac Motor Com
pany, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon Washing
ton Warehousemen's Assn, Han1il-
ton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, John p.
Agnew & Co., Inc, Hamilton Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, OptimiStS
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
6:45 P.M.-Din n er, National
Capital Group Contr., Hamilton
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Investors
Syndicate, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Reciprocity
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Din Sanitary
Grocery Company, Mayflower Ho.
tel.
500 P.M.-M e ting, Internal
Revenue, A. F. G. E., No. Al, Ham
ilton Hotel.
! 500 P.M.-Meeting, U. s. Treas
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
FIVE SPEEDERS
LOSE PERMITS

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Samuel Isaac, 90e Florida Ave.
N. W., SO miles.
Angelo M. Rinaldi, e24 Third st.
N. W.. SO miles.
Rodney C. Shull, 4925 Conduit
Rd. N. W., SO miles.
Convictions In Traffic Court
Saturday were: 81
Driving While Drunk
Katherine Rogers, alias h
Estes, 11l3 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. E., 800 or 30 days.
Second Offense, Speeding
Delmar Bates, 3Os N ST.. N. W.,
$40.
william Jobe, Maryland. SO.
First Offense, Speeding
Edward r. Avery, 3217 Connec'
ticut Ave-, N. W., SIS.
Millad L. Broadhurst, Mary
land, 10.
Abner Herbert, Maryland, $40
william Gaines, 1928 E ST., N
E., $40. ..-.. --..
Vincent j. Principe, 1924 New
ton Pl., N. W., $40.
Augustus Tinkens, 2332 Thirty
ninth st., N. W.. SO.
Leonard Latimer. Maryland
SO.
James T. Warning, 1927 G ST.
s. E., $40.
Stewart q. DeNeale, 1865 Col.
umbia Rd.. N. W., $40.
William A. Brown, West Vtr'
ginia, $40.
Frank c. stetson, l40o New
Hampshire Ave.. N. W., $40.
Charles w. Washburn, 4110 Jen'
infer st.. N. W., $40. y
Guy j. Popovitch, Virginia, SO
Joe De Ganhl, 3453 Newark st..
N. W.. S..
William J. Roberts, 1871 Ridge
Pl., N. w., IS.
Morris Jackson, 1924 Four
teenth st., N. W., IS. .
VAAAc 4AOAnPSO44S 4O4V Z 0V'O Az
W.. IS.
Henry g. Norris, 1925 w st.. s.
E., IS.
Mary C. Jarnagin, 1923 r St.,
N. W., S..
Clarence s. Chambers, 1906
Corcoran st., N. W., IS.
Henry Little, 81 H st., N. E., S.
Carroll A. Vigeant, 1854 Forty
fourth st., N. W., IS.
George M. Steinbroker. 1921 @
ST., N. W., S..
James E. Leon, 1885 Morse st.,
N. E.. IS.
Joseph Lancaster, 3l4 South
Capitol St.. S..
Paul j. McVearry. 1888 Gale St..
N. W., SIS,
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
j. 5. OFFICIAL
REP0RTSWIFE
MISSING

Mrs. Ruth Syverson, wife Of q
Public Works Administration Off
cial, was reported missing today.
Her husband, Thomas s. Syver-
son, told police the 35-year-old
woman, who "looks younger" left
their home in the Westchester
Apartments Saturday afternoon.
Syverson said he has no clue to
where she went and knows no mo-
tive for her disappearance.
His wife, he said. is q native Of
Minneapolis. Minn., while he is
from South Dakota.
Three youths and a young girl
also were reported missing from
their homes here today.
Miss Laferne Maddox, 18, dis
appeared from her home at 4
Ash st. Takoma Park, Md, three
weeks ago. Her sister, Mrs. Jerry
Kearney of 222O Fortieth st. N.
W., reported to police she did not
know until yesterday that Miss
Maddox was gone.
Tommy and Frank Jewett,
brothers, Of 1917 First st. N. E.,
were reported missing by their
mother, Mrs. Mamie Jewett. who
said she believed they are on
their way to L.andrum. 8. c., with
Billy Mayfield, II, Of 500 Flor
ence st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11

~: F.. and Dorothy A. Pickett. 1'' '17
Jasper r. Stuart "a. ssO okedals Pl;
n. w. and Mary e. Davis. Is. 1917
Edward P. seIby, 81. 1918 Potomac
AyeAys. A,, S; 81 E., and Florence e. sweeney
John H. Fitzgerald, 81, 1924 Talbert
St, and Dorothy U. Redmiles, ~
Atru TTSver: W. W. Gardner, %, 1915 H st.
N W. and Colder e. Rodacills' 22' SSzO
Clanton o. Mccullough. 2s. s14 X 81.
S. E.. and Lillian NJ. Carman, 10, AIS
H st. S. w.
Charles s. Kline. rs. Fort Myer. Va,
and Anna V. Nelms, 20, 540s Connecticut
Lloyd e. Bait 81. Fort Myer, Va, and
Clara N. zimmerman, Fl. s2so Fifth b.
Edgar W. Gaines, ~. ss1 T st. N. W.,
and Helene L. Clark, 49, Winston, Va.
Wilson NJ. Wade, 80. and Elinor F.
whitlock. rs, both of Richmond, Va.
Andrew Freeman, %, 724 New Jersey
Ave. N. W.. and Dorothy Lewis A'
oliver Oliver Dade. "a, s2s New Jersey Ave.
N. W., and Alar Chouch, IS, Anacostia'
Bernie E. White, 2s. Fredericksburg.
Va. and Florine c. lascock, 21' Green
Charles e. Earnes. 10, Dumbarton. Va,
and wnhelmina Schooles. Is, Richmond
Phillip N. Mayer. 20, Portland, Ore,
and Ruth Henry, a. Columbia, s. c.
Warren C. Lands. rs, Bedford. Pa,
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
STEPHEN LA sCOLA

Last rites for Stephen La Scola,
Takoma Park merchant. who died
Friday, were held this morning, at
$3.50 o'clock, at his late residence
followed by requiem mass at the
Church Of the Holy Rosary. Burial
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. La Scola was born in Italy
He has lived in this country since
he was 10 years old.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Salvadora La Scola; four, sons,
Stephen, jr.. Frank, Thomas and
Joseph, and daughter, Mrs. Anna
LiCauSi.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
SCHOOL UNITS
T0BE ADDED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May IL.
Building operations on the four
remaining units Of Montgomery
county's $S75,00O school expan-
sion program will get under way
today, according to DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent Of county
schools. The buildings are ex-
pected to be completed before the
opening Of the fall term.
The projects to be started to-
day are: A new class room, audi
torium and gymnasium unit to
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, to cost $225 $50.
First unit Of a junior high school
at Montgomery Hills to relieve
congestion at the Tskoma-S Silver
Spring Junior High School, to
cost $113,225.
Second unit to the Montgomery
Blair Senior High School, In Sill
yer Spring, to cost $100,770.
A combination auditorium and
gymnasium suit to the Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring, Md,
to cost $5O,11O.
Although this viii conclude
school plans under this program.
the State Legislature in March
authorized the sale Of an addi-
tional $4,000 in school bonds.
It is expected the county school
heads will now urge the county
commissioners to approve the sale
Of these bonds at an early date.
Funds from this sale would be
used to purchase q site and erect
a first unit Of a junior high school
at Kensington, Md, and to i'm
prove the grounds surrounding
the Chevy Chase Elementary
School.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Diver Seeks CARGO
Of Old Liquor, Gold

FRANKFORT, Mich, May II
Q.NS0-Jack Browne, 19-year-
old Milwaukee diver, was prepar-
ing today for descent into Lake
Michigan, Thursday or Friday, to
recover a reputed cargo of whisky
and gold specie from the wrecked
steamer WeStmoreland, which
sank 50 years ago.
From old fishermen in Leelanau
county Browne believes he has
learned the spot where tn g
steamer sank in 1854 with q cargo
of $50 barrels Of whisky and a
safe believed to contain between
$40. 900 to 500, 900 in specie. Sew
eral whisky firms have agreed to
buy the liquor at q good price,
Browne said.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
DEATHS

Martha Farrah, 81, Little Sisters u
the poor.
Anna R. vermillion, u. siblsy Hos
pital.
Sarah r. Lacey. II, 1s4O Kenyon st.
N. w.
Josephine c. raney. II. 2s17 First st.
N. w.
Shelby S. Roberts. 81. 322s Garfield st.
N. W.
James T. o'Mera, II, 1880 Kanyon st.
N. w.
Park Trammell. 80, 1888 Sixteenth st,
Lucy A. Luttreli so, Garfield Hospital,
Marvin A. Lusby. 50, 1902 st. S. z.
Edward A. Crawford, IS. 2112 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
Alice B. shspardt -. 1912 Eighteenth
st. N. W.
Ralph sterner. N. Emergency Hos
pital.
Estelle Gustavson. 81. st. ElizabsthO
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11

DR.. Charles e. Hill, professor Of
political science at George Wash
ington University and an outstand-
ing authority on international law,
died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital. He was 81.
DR.. Hill was born in Rochelle,
Ill. His parents moved to Will
liams, Iowa, when he was 8. He
spent his boyhood on the farm
there, working his way through
the Jewell Lutheran School by
teaching at intervals in the coun-
try schools. He also made money
by trapping muskrats.
Ins19O6 he was graduated from
the University of Michigan, and
the next year received his master
Of arts degree from the same insti-
tuition. He studied law at Harvard
University and also received his
degree Of doctor Of philosophy
from that institution.
He taught for q while at the
Kansas State Normal School and
was supervising principal Of the
Pasadena (Cal.) public schools,
He served as a special expert for
the United States Tariff Commis-
sion In 1918, and in 1920 as
sisted the House committee on the
revision of laws. He was also a
lecturer at the United States Naval
Academy postgraduate school. His
special field was the international
regulation Of narrow bodies Of
water, such as straits, rivers, and
canals, and he was often quoted
as an authority at the World Court
in disputes revolving around such
matters.
He was a writer Of legal text.
books, many Of them new being
used in the country's leading uni.
versities. He was a member of
the American Society Of Interna-
tional Law, the American Political
Science Association, the Harvard
and Cosmos clubs and others.
Surviving are his wife, the for.
mer Jane Blair, Of Emporia,
Kan: three daughters, Jane E.,
Annie B. and Mary r. Hill; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Enge'
berg Hill, of Williams; two broth.
ers. DR.. N. Alfred Hill, Of Madi,
son, Wis, and Henry o. Hill, OF
williams, and three sisters.
Funeral services win be held ct
the NeviuS funeral chapel at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, fol
lowed by burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
BIRTHS

George and Margaret Howard, girl an
boy, twins.
Mathew and Hilleen Morley, girl.
Harold and Mary Ambrose, boy.
Hayden and Laura Evans. boy.
Joseph and Macy Marley, boy.
Joseph and Rose Stearns, boy.
Byron and Helen Webb, girl.
Austin and Gertrude Garfield, girl.
Joseph and Jane. Coker, girl.
Edward and Lillian Brimley, girl.
Cecil and Adelaide Landon, girl.
Wilmer and Mildred Tippett. boy.
Harry and Frances Grover, boy.
Bernard and Louise Cannon. boy.
Christopher and Anne Scott. boy.
Clarence and Lillian Millard. boy.
John and Carrie Shields, boy.
Norman and Clyde Foster, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
MATTHEW sCHMYLKO

Precinct Detective Matthew
Schmylko, who died Of q heart at
tack in Johns Hopkins Hospital
Saturday, will lie In q soldiers
grave. A former Marine, who also
fought with the Allies before the
United States entered the World
War, Detective Schmylko will be
buried tomorrow in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery with fun military
honors.
Born in Russia in 1893, Sergeant
Schmylko found himself stranded
in France when the World War
broke out. He joined the Allied
armies and when this country en-
tered the conflict enlisted in the
Marine Corps. In 1925. following
his discharge, he became q mem
ber Of the Metropolitan Police
Force. At the time Of his death
he was attached to the Twelfth
Precinct.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Schmylkc
survives him. The couple lived al
5401 Galena Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter 8. Smith. 80, and Ruth Alex
ander, 81, both of 342 Mclean Ave. s. w.
William r. Cross, 81, 3S23 Calvert st.
N. W., and Marie e. Shorb, "a. 11S c
st. s. e.
Richard e. Reynolds, 81, Rosslyn, va,
and June L. emmett, IS. 474 H st. S. w,
Cole Wilson, 20, 2222 Van Love St
N. W., and Enda r. johnson, IS, 421
l. st. N. w.
10, both OF 14O1 Fifth st. N. w.
Wilmington c.. Hicks, 30, Stapieton
N. T., and Charlotte C. Worthington.
25 West Falls Church, Va.
Francis e. Thompson. 20, ITO A St
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
HONORA LALLY

Funeral services for Mrs,
Honora Lally who died Saturday
at her home, 3158 Eighteenth ST.
N. w., in her one hundred and
first year, will be held this morn
ing at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart: Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery In Alexandria.
Mrs. Lally was born in Ireland
She came to America when a
young girl and ct 23 married John
e. Lally, an Alexandria lumber
merchant. One hundred Catholic
churches celebrated her Tooth
birthday with q 100 birthday
masses a year ago. Despite her
age, Mrs. Lally was actively in.
terested in current affairs.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11

Discovery stimulates The appetite, improves
rest better, and that tired feeling. Disappears
This strength builder is made from .
formula which the late DR.. r. ", Pierce
found most effective when in active practice
wears ago Other men and women IN your
community have found 1t helpful It T1n
help you, too. Buy now Of your druggise.
New size tablets 50 cents, liquid 81 Z 1.S&
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Red Cross Opens
Class in First Aid

The District Of Columbia Chap
ter, American Red Cross, today
announced the organization Of a
morning class in standard flrst
aid to begin Tuesday at 1O:30 q,
m. at the Chapter House, 1880
E st. N. w.
The class will be Tuesday and
Thursday, from 10:30 to noon, for
the next flve and o half weeks.