davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Beauty
Suit Makeup
to the Skin
BY DONNA GRACE

Convince yourself that you are
using the most flatter1ng makeup
for your skin. This should be an
individual choice, and there is an
almost endless variety Of powders,
rouges and all other cosmetics to
choose from.
1t makes the choice a trltle dill
ficult, but there are also rules
and charts to guide you, and with
a bit of intelligent experimental
ton, the selection OF suitable
makeup is made easy.
If you are a dark-haired. brown
eyed brunette type, the light, deli
cate powders and rose-tlnted
rouges will not serve to empha'
size your good points.
The brunette must have a dis
tinctive and positive colorlng OF
her own for makeup. She can use
the brilliant rouge and ever so
many daring touches that should
be altogether unsuitable for her
blonde sister.
The brunette is more fortunate
than the blonde, when it comes
to makeup. She may use a shade
too light or too dark powder, but
it will not make her conspicuous.
Her rouge, too, can be unsuitable.
but it will merely make her less at
tractive.
The blonde, however, must be
extremely careful about every bit
of makeup she uses. The wrong
shade of rouge or powder Will
be noticeable and make a gar1Sh,
unIovely picture.
Remember, when your skin is
tanned, you cannot use your reg
ular powder, but must select a
shade or two darker.
The summer beach makeup is
quite correct for blonde or bru-
nette. The tan liquid powders
blend beautifully with any color
ing.
Dear Donna Grace: have
always worn a center part and
keep my hair Shingled in the
back pretty close all the time. I
don't look nice and girlish like
my girl friends do and my part
looks wide and shows my scalp.
My face is average shape and
not very big. SALLY M"
Dear Sally: You will be de-
lighted with a change in your
hair style. Too bad you have it
shingled, but with special atten-
ton it will soon grow out. Soft
curled or fluffy hair is so much
more flattering for any girl. Try
a side part, or until your hair
begins to grow out again you
will find bangs and straight
back style very smart.
You may have my Makeup
Chart. 1t will show just the
color you need. Enclose a
stamped, Self-addreSsed envel-
Ope for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
-VOIE AME RICAN-
Styles

Difficult to wear but easy to
look at when worn by the right
type are those evening frocks by
Alix made of white silk jersey
with clinging qualities. Made to
show the lines of the figure. out
high at the waist and accenting
the buStline, the back is bare
save for a narrow croSs7Strap ef-
feet. These frockS are popular
here and in Paris.
A cheerful look is given to the
summer picture by the success Of
sunny yellow as a color. Yellow
dresses for sports and play and
for day or evening use. yellow
coats with matching or white
furs, and yellow accessories with
dark or light linens are seen
everywhere Just now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

HERE'S an inspiration for your
Al gift to a weekend hostess.
Bottles and jars encased in gay
raffia, wound round and round.
Some have alcohol or other
names written across them. Others
are without legend. They come
in natural with black, or colorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

when using a finger-bOWI, does
one put the fingertips Of both
hands in at once, or one hand at
time?
"Where should the napkin be
when using the finger-bOwl, on
the table or in ones lap?
"If one is having personal letter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Troubled Bride
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Lore and Marriage
I'VE have been married two months and would have been
impossible to find two happier people until my husbands twin
sister to visit She wants spend the summer with
US and take a course at the State university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
If Served in Cup, Drink
BOuillOn as Tea
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. BeeCKnan:
when bouilon is served in a cup with one
handle soup spoon the table with the rest Of the
sver does pick up the cup and drink the contents
spoon it.? This is in restaurant not in home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
-V0TK AMERIcAN-
In White Net

A nice selection for wear at a
town or country wedding is a
dress of white net family plaided
in navy. 1t is best worn with a
hat of white with . yelling Of
navy bluA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Another Gift Idea

DOWDER is always welcome in
= any household, so makes an
other good suggestion for a gift
to your weekend hostess. Two
leading firms have beautiful boxes
out this year, one a huge silver
box, the other gold, each filled
with fragrant busting powder Of
the highest quality, and tied with
ribbon. Each sells for 81. No
hostess can have too many, as she
will want one in each guest room,
one in each bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

3 eggs
~ cups of brown sugar
q cup of flour
"a teaspoon of baking powder
u cup of all bran
/ cup of chopped nut meats
u cup Of dates (cut fine)
Beat eggs until light, add sugar,
and beat well. Add Sifted flour
and baking powder. Then add
bran, nuts, and dates. Spread the
mixture in a layer y inch thick
in a creased shallow pan. Bake in
moderate oven 375 degrees for
20 to 80 minutes. Remove from
oven and while warm cut in bars.
Roll in powdered sugar. Makes "a
bars 1x3 inches.
Submitted by Mary w. Cain,
$40 S. Market ST.. Winchester, 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 1DtSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green. The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H St., N. w.
before midnight. August 8,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
.M f., ''''''! !,
WILMA LAVILLE,
WILMA LAVILLE,
For Your Photographs

FOR Your photographs
LIVERY woman who is think
~ ing of having a picture
taken, especially if she is over
25, will want to have a perfect
stage and screen m a k eu p
(Which we wrote about re-
cently) before her appointment
with the photographer. This
makeup is now being given at
a local beauty salon, following
the demonstration by M. Rob-
ert belong, who perfected the
makeup. M. belong has just
finished his work on the new
technicolor picture, Ramona"
IN which he created the color
scheme for Loretta Young, the
principal, and all members of
the cast.
u
MT DELONG showed pho
I'VE tographers and lon
assistants just how the same
technique that is used inr the
silver screen can be adapted
for studio picture taking, The
gossamer film of the stage and
screen base grasses every line,
wrinkle or blemish from the
face. At the same time, it
does not affect the character
or expression, as so often hap
pens where retouching of the
negative is necessary. Leading
photographers of this city who
were present agreed that it
was perfect for the older
woman who wishes a photo
graph that is truly representa-
tive, yet does not show up all
the defacing lines and folds
which years have traced.
NJ EW lips for old are pos
~ sible with the use of the
makeup brush and the moist
rouge. Where the upper lip
is short, M. belong explained,
the emphasis should be brought
out slightly at the sides. In a
fleshy face, the mouth should
be widened in a gentle curve,
to eliminate the ''pursy' look.
Jowls can be hidden by the use
of a deeper base Tin color) be-
low the jaw-line, washing away
all heaviness. A wide nose
appears slim by using the
lighter colored base in
straight line down the center,
then blending the darker color
In at the sides.
TN the case of Joan Bennett,
L who is inclined to squint, a
white eye-shadow used along
the lower rim of the eye in
stead Of mascara opens the
eye up and makes it look
larger. Greta Carlo, explained
M. belong, has a little trick of
her own. After the makeup
artist is through, she takes an
eye-pencil herself and traces a
sidewise ''V" at the corner of
each eye, making them appear
wider.
THE young lady who served
L as model for this local dem
onstration could practically
have taken the next train for
Hollywood, and been assured
of a job!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

For names of stores showing
the items described here. call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIIe at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

You may have my Makeup
Chart. 1t will show just the
color you need. Enclose a
stamped, self addressed envel-
Ope for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
CINNAMON COCOA

Combine p cup of cocoa, y cup
Of sugar, 2 teaspoons of ground
cinnamon, and u cup of cold
water. Cook about 2 minutes.
stirring constantly. Cool. Add
six cups of milk Cor to taSte) I.
Serve very cold with date bars.
The times-news., 1936-08-28
Landon Pauses At.
Tomb OF Lincoln

ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL
TRAIN. ENROUTE TO TOPEKA,
Aug. 2S. (UP).-Gov. Alfred M.
Landon gave "the homage of an
humble heart" yesterday in the
quiet of the white tomb of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Landon's face was grave and
the wind whipped his grey hair
across his forehead as he strode
from the bright sunlight of the
Springfield, H., park into the
shadows of the famous shrine.
He went alone on his pilgrim
age and when a companion. the
caretaker and a Boy Scout bear
ing a wreath came up to him IN
the silence of the tomb he was
standing before the mighty slab
of marble, where sarved into the
stone are the words: "Now he be-
longs to the ages"
There he placed a wreath OF
green on the cool marble and
when he came again into the sun
light, into the hot glare of noon
bristling through the trees of the
park, he was smiling softly but
he did not raise his hand in an
swer to the clatter of handicap
ping around the tomb.
He had come, Landon told a
crowd which almost crushed him
at the station, "to receive the in
spiration that comes to every pill
grim to Springfield"
The times-news., 1936-08-28
ICKES INFERS
HEARST NOW
BOSS OF COP.
Airs Views Of Snatches of
Records in Chicago 49,
Law Suit .. 49,. =: J.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S. (uP)
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes quoted from records OF a
Chicago law suit last night IN an
attempt to prove that William
Randolph Hearst advised Gov. Al
fred M. Landon not to make 100
many speeches" in his campaign
for the presidency.
In his second national radio
speech of the campaign, the Dem
ocratic cabinet member read d
memorandum from Mr.. Hearst 10
George F. Harding, Republican
national committeeman from ILL
nois. 1t said:
81 was very much impressed by
what YOU had to say about Gov.
Landon not making too many
speeches....It cooperates with anu
sunports what / have already told
the governor. H.
81 think the governor naturally
feels this himself, DuI WIN
politician around him is continual
iy urging him to get out and talk
"Talk is the method of the aV-
erage politician, but as you truly
said, this is a campaign in which
speech making might do more
harm than good.
"At present, the Democrats have
nothing to criticize Gov. Landon
about. You can see that in their
attempt to criticize him. Too many
speeches might give the Democrats
their eagerly wanted opportun-
ity."
Ickes stressed the "what | have
already told the governor" SEN
tence in Hearst's note to Harding.
Drawing his own conclusions as to
what the phrase meant, lckes SAID:
"The boss of the Republican
party had already communicated
his views to his candidate.
The times-news., 1936-08-28
BY NARD JONES
q ie,o NEA Sernes. lns

NOR. Right? How can you be
so absurd, Judith? You want me
to marry you; support you, when
can just about manage to do Tor
myself"
Il want you to marry me, Ste
phen. I'll support myself. | want
1t that way. Doesn't that make
it all right"
He shook his head. Judith, |
love you. l want you more than
anytime else in the world. But
Pm not going to let it blind me to
the fact that | mustn't try to have
what I've no right to have. Cant
you understand that"
Judith's shoulders sagged. Her
mouth twisted in a smile of help
lessness. Steve, all | know is
that you and l are yOung-and
we're in love. That's all there Is
to know or understand. We won't
be young forever. We've may
not love each other forever. But
today is ours" She went to him
now, her trembling hands against
his shoulders. Cant you under
stand that, Stephen? Today IS
ours, and you want US to keep
planning for a tomorrow that
might never come"
He looked down at her, not
speaking. Judith thought: If he
kisses me now I'll lose. If .
That's the logic of a woman"
Steve was saying. "But moneys S
made in a mans world. And it
takes money for a happy mar
riage. I'd be worse than a fool If
l saw it your way, Judith"
His arm went around her Shout
der, and his head bent closer.
Judith, if you'l only believe that
| know what Pm talking about.
It's your own happiness Pm think
ing about. It"
There were three sharp raps on
the door, and Virginia Bent's
shrill, "Open up in there! It's the
house detectivew
(To be continued)
The times-news., 1936-08-28
Rosicrucians Will
Stage Near East
Cultural Survey
PHOTOGRAPHIC Studies Will
90 Back 81 Centuries
According to Plan
By ROMAN LAPlCA
ted Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. (UP)-
Five members of the ancient mys-
tical order of Rosae Crucis were
en- route to the Near East today
aboard the S. S. Washington on a
$4,000, four-month expedition to
photograph the cultural remnants
of a dozen religions which flour
ished during the 13 centuries pre-
ceding the Christian era.
The society. founded in Ger
many in the 18th century and now
dedicated to the preservation OF
the teachings of the past, will
make the first extensive survey of
religious archaeological remains to
prove that the advance of clvlllza-
ton began long before the birth
of Christianity.
Led by Ralph NJ. Lewis, SUI
,reme secretary of the Rosicru-
dan order, the party embarked
yesterday with equipment to make
movies of the temples, buildings
of worship, tombs, burial grounds,
sacrifcial affairs and other spir-
itual symbology.
The scientific expedition, which
will travel by canoe, burro, camel
and at times with a military con-
voy, will have these objectives in
mind:
THAT a concept of religion
is necessary to sustain civilization
2-That this concept has ad-
vanced civilization more than any
other single factor.
3-That nations decayed wher
their religion became static.
4-That history points to an ul'
The times-news., 1936-08-28
STATE5GEfS lilllilfaat)lsla!!s
AND HALF IN COTTON
PRICE ADJUSTMENT

RALEIGH, Aug. 2S. (UP).-
Cotton price adjustment pay
ments to North Carolina farmers
amounted to $1,543,71S ON aug:
20, according to ]. F. Crlswell OF
State college. :.
The money is being distributed
bv the AAA to farmers who SOLD
their 1885 cotton when the aver
ape price of 7-8 inch middling lint
was les sthan IL cents pound.
So far, payments have been Is
sued oh !68,47s applications: Crls-
wei added that one application
may cover a landlord and several
tenants.
He also stated that payment
of 25 cents a bale to ginners for
extra expense incurred in connecs
ton with the Bankhead act last
wear is being made by the AAA.
There are some 100 gins IN
this state eligible for payment, ne
stated, and the money will be sent
out as fast as the applications are
approved.
The times-news., 1936-08-28
LEMKE OFFERS
RELIEF FROM
DROUTH ERAS
Holds Out Vision of Thou
sands of Lakes to Con-
serve Inland Waters
Rv TOM GROUSE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, aug. 20.
(UP).-The vision of an inland
United States dotted by thousands
of lakes was evoked for men and
women from parched Kansas
farms last night by Congressman
William Lemke, Union Party can
didate for president.
Speaking in a region where tenn
peratures have mounted past 100
degrees for the past 55 days,
Lemke advanced a farm program
based on rigid conservation OF
water resources.
The region around the Johnson
county, Kans., fair, three miles
across the Kansas border from
here, has seen no real rain since
Nav. Lemke predicted for it the
fate of a second Sahara Desert"
unless drastic measures to combat
drouth are taken.
"Theories about yet cycles and
dry cycles are advanced by silly
FOOLS" Lemke said. "And still we
go on wasting our water and de-
stroying our land"
The candidates farm program
is based on his house bill for the
construction of a series of lakes,
water basins and water. reservoirs
from the Canadian border to the
gulf. he said.
This bill, he said, won approval
of the war department and most
of congress but was allowed to die
because of the opposition of Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace.
Cost of such a project would not
be great, and when compared with
other expenditures of the govern
ment, would seem negligible, he
said.
Lemke's only compromise with
the present administrations farm
program would be to pay farmers
for conversion of some Of their
land into lakes. This would not
be done with the idea of restric-
ton production, he cautioned.
Lemke said that the work of
constructing lakes would eventual
ly be self liquidatin gand self sus-
tanning. 1t would provide real
homes for millions of persons and
real work for others, he asserted.
The times-news., 1936-08-28
COMMANDER WOLFE,
U.S.N. BADLY HURT

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 28.
.CUP). - Commander Alfred S.
Wolfe, a., inspector of the south
ern recruiting area for the U: S.
navy. was critically hurt last night
when an automobile he was drlv-
ing overturned three times and
plunged into ditch near Salt
Bayou.
London has a wave of bufglar-
,ac
The times-news., 1936-08-28
Visitors Speak
AtClub Meeting

Visitors from other states were
given opportunity at the Kiwanis
club meeting here yesterday to
speak briefly about their home
towns and particularly of the ac-
tivities of their clubs. Several re-
sponded at the request of Edw.
R. Sutherland, program chairman,
the talks revealing that the clubs
represented are active in under
privileged child, vocational guild
ance, and other work. Mrs. H. V.
Station gave two vocal selections
that were much appreciated.
The times-news., 1936-08-28

innate displacement of Christian
ity by a new set of ideals.
In the party with Lewis are
Mrs. Lewis; Harry Shibley, direc-
tor of publications, and Mrs. Shib-
ley: and Kendall Brewer, San Jose,
Calf, professional cameraman.
The pictures will be shown at
schools and in lectures. ..,
The expedition, starting from
Alexandria, will travel to Cairo
then down the Nile river to
Thebes, by burro to the Valley of
Kings In Egyptian Sudan, back to
Cairo, throguh Palestine to DaE
mascus, across the Syrian desert
to Baghdad by British military
convey, thence to Aleppo, Syria,
across Turkey by Oriental express,
by boat to Constantinople, over
land to Athens and finally to Ma
Piles and Rome.
The times-news., 1936-08-28
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are Z; the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less, than carload lots: .....
Beans (snap) firm for Ken
lucky Wonders, 50c-65c blu.
Cabbage, slightly weaker, $2.75-
SO cwt. t
Corn (green), about steady,
121sc-15c doE. -.
Potatoes, steady, $4-$4,50 100
lbs.
Squash, slightly stronger, ST.
$1.25 bu.
Tomatoes, about steady, $1.00-
s1.25 bu. basket.
' South Africa has started a work
olo,,v for HWon't works"
The times-news., 1936-08-28

FISHERMAN'S
LUCK
'The white flags mark the sailing course :.
and those two little poles over there? They
mean good fishing.
"Probably somebody fished and fshedad
over the lake with no luck at alluntilhe hltthat
spot. Maybe he got several good strikes about
there. Must have calculated in his mind Just
where the spot was and, next time he came
out, brought those poles with him and drove
them down, so he ID have something to tie bis
boat to-"
Advertisements Mean to an experlencea
shopper exactly what those two poles meant'
an experienced fisherman good fishing
!. ( Advertisements are markers Of the best Dup
or TT, n'".. ~ *. I'D - @@SssSsE
---they save Fishing all over the lake. Ke''
them from day to day.
The times-news., 1936-08-28
wow, BALF0UR,
PLAY SATURDAY

WOW. county league baseball
team will meet Balfour at the Bal
four park tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50.
Both teams are playing good
ball and a close contest is ex-
pected. ....... a.. -.
The times-news., 1936-08-28

' South Africa has started a work
colony, for went works.
The times-news., 1936-08-28
PRISONER IN CHAINS

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 28.-
(UP)-R. B. Harrison, "a, arrest
ed for a dOuble-murder in Bar
tow, Fla, when a deputy sheriff
recognized his picture in a detec-
tive magazine, last night went
back to Florida in chains,.FTe. A. 49,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
Century Old Family firm Hailed
AS "IsIand OF Permanence" In u. S..
Mark Sullivan After Study Says Institutions Retained
In Family EmbOdy All That's
Best In America

Mr.. Sullivan said: ITO me, there is
much that is glamorous-and moth
ing at all that is dangerous or to be
condemned-in a family which has
had the vitality, not only to hold on
TO business. but to expand it gen.
Grafton after generation.
think Of the vicissitudes they
have endured, the stamina these
families had to have to survive panic
after panic; to come through one
economic hurricane after another; to
maintain their sturdy individuality
against hostile economic forces, their
pride and affection for their own
businesses and for their own family
names, enabling them to resist the
temptation to sell out to trusts or
mergers. They must have had high
standards Of commercial and personal
honor. They must have had at once
stability and adaptability- conserva-
ism to hold on to the old, resource
fitness to make adjustment to the
new"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

Hailing the American firms which
have been owned by one family for
century Or more as ISLAND Of Per-
manence," Mark Sullivan, noted writ
er and commentator, recently reveal
ed that there were less than hun
dred such concerns in the country.
Of the total, more than 40 are To-
Gated in Philadelphia and none exists
west of Cincinnati.
Most Of the hundred year old farms
still owned by the same family
would be found in New York state,
although there are many located
along the Atlantic seaboard as far
south as North Carolina and some as
far west as Tennessee, Mr.. Sullivan
disclosed.
It would be these firms and these
farms which would constitute IN e
closest to an American, economic dy-
nasty which implies power acquired
by heredity, he suggested. "Yet
most of the hundred year old firms
l found" Mr.. Sullivan said, "were
comparatively small. By no conceiv-
able stretch Of the malevolent imagi-
nation could they be thought of as
pubic enemies or as detectives of
war"
To him, Mr.. Sullivan said, the per-
sons possessing farms or houses or
businesses that have been in the
same family a hundred years or
more are not dangerous element in
American life. GAS nearly as there is
any best in America" he said, "best
in the sense of character, stability,
substantial qualities of personality,
it should be found on those farms
and in those businesses which for
more than one hundred years have
passed from father to son.
I'VE can safely doubt that during
the depression Or any time there has
been any grief on those farms which
have been in the same families for
a hundred years or more. Those
farms, it is safe to say, were never
mortgaged. And il. has been my ex-
perience wherever I have made in
quiry to be told that a farmer who
had no mortgage on his place was
able somehow to get along and sur
vive the depression.
In lamenting the small number of
business firms still owned by the
same family after a hundred years,