davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11

heNe, first thing you know.
Al usual, hats are first to show
the ir heads. no pun meant.
Firstl to appear in the season,
we b otter say. Sometimes when
they lare rather definite in their
styleSE or revolutionary, the rest
Of THE mode follows them. Do
you remember the year the EN-
press lEugenie hats came out, and
clothes had a terrible time going
feminine fast enough to keep up
with Fhem9
Shapes Not Radical
This year there's nothing to
Indicate that clothes will have to
make Auick changes for the hats
are alolng the same general lines
that haIve been indicated this sea
son. In other words, crowns are
flat or peaked, brims often roll
up, berets are with us again, and
the same general shapes, changed
slightly, Twill be worn again.
From Paris comes news that is
startling lin other ways. AS we've
written before, nets are used on
hats to hold the back hair in
place. I still haven't seen any
of them i'm washington, and I'm
most anxious for a look at them.
For rs they have been introduced
In Paris for two consecutive sea
sons, they are l9Sund to arrive
here sometime.
some Novelties
suzanne( Talbot. who always
has an inkeres sinls collection, IS
reported in the following manner.
'The main no city of the collec-
ton Is tho Use q hemp net.
Hemp net 4 IS Used in short wells
around thel lat. ike a mesh,
keeping the ba * Of the hair and
the tiny crown in pace; in long
wells tying tulder he chin on
evening hats like trimming
over the cro1 d ia the sailor
shapes and aHeo IN wired brims.
It is used in black. navy blue,
red-contrastirsg sometimes with
the color Of the hat (red hemp
on black, black On Enite).
New velvet 4arns ate cut in
four sectians. u1ouatec on a flat
band in fTent, lyeEy full at the
back and dI opia1g ever the neck
down to the shoulder line, There
are tiny brimrneh Saa OTIS in felt
or pique with flRt and tiny
crowns, worn with a mesh at the
back and veil Iunder the front
hrim, or coveredl with hemp net.
Flat crowned hats have b feather
bandeau ending in straight
wing in front, vi rn with short
hemp net all al ound.
Wells on Everything
Narrow TyrolesA IN hats, flat at
the top of the clowns. with tiny
brims, are trimmed with quilts or
feather bands, als@ worn with the
same short veil. Wired, brimmed,
net hats with TAM velvet crowns
pulled to the ba lck are shown
There are evening "coiffureS" OF
hemp net or ordinary net in the
style of the Eighty zenith century
bonnet"
If that isn't news, I'd like to
find some of it. And then
Schiaparelli has perfumed pins
that hold hats in pl$ Ice. They are
used on berets of velvet and on
other hats too. I wonder when
all these will arrive; in Washing
ton!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11
New Millinery Flaunts Wells and Meshes to Hold
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Husband to Get Wife
Social Usage Book
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
while was away managing engineering job met
the pretest girl you'd find anywhere and she NICE too
But as for knowing how civilized human beings behave she
knows about much chimpanzce eapng from branch
to branch in the forest primeval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11

many S0ueEaI1OuS:
8 eggs
4 tablespoons water
u teaspoon salt.
Separate the eggs. Beat the
yolks and add the water. Fold in
the beaten whites and pour the
mixture into a pan in which a
large lump of butter or fat has
been melted. Cook very slowly
until brown at the bottom. Turn
the omelet, put on a platter and
pour the crab meat and sauce
over it, serving Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11
Meat Loaf Solves Many
Hostess Problems
By JEAN GREEN

Have you dreamed of main dish just good prepared
for one as six that also suitable for the guest dinner
buffet suppers and for the inexpensive home dnner
That dream Just about true in meat loaf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11
Sailors and Hats With
\ Flat Crowns Look
Very New
By WILMA LAvILLE

Some Of the Washington stores already showing hats
Nmmed with straw Not hats for they there
put early spring hats It's startling when we never know
now much snow the day will bring But it's grand when
zAn think of it al as promise that spring really will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11
Creole Recipes

The foUooing recipe is from New Orleans lady aUho
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long af
forded her fortunate guests The Times aU print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11
CRAB oMELET

This recipe has been in in famous Creole family for
Evening star., 1936-09-24
EDWARD, |NP[A|DS,
WELCOMES GUESTS
sa------ -.'.--- y
Mrs. Simpson, American,
One of Party OF Bal
moral Castle.
Ey the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Scotland. September
24.-King Edward VII, dressed in
the gay plaids Of Scottish king.
came down from the highlands last
night to meet his guests. who in
cluded the American, Mrs. Ernest
Simpson. F
Mrs. Simpson i1iotored to the royal
castle at Balmoral, where the mon
arch Is spending three-weeks' holi-
day Accompanying her were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman L. Rogers of New
York.
Edward, described as having swept
away the last vestiges of victorian
ism" at Balmoral, met his guests
jovially and Informally.
The new arrivals were escorted
into the castle, where, they Joined
other members Of the royal house
party, including the Dukes and
Duchesses Of York, Gloucester, Kent
and Marlborough.
Queen Mary stayed in London.
Many CHANCES at Estate.
The Kings unannounced visit to
Aberdeen startled the populace. Old
retainers at Balmoral Castle have ex-
pressed surprise at the many changes
King Edward has made in the high
land estate where he sheds royal
pomp and enters the life and pas
times Of the countryside.
BY royal command he discontinued
the gathering Of the clansmen for
his arrivals, which were picturesque
features Of his fathers Autumn trips
to Scotland.
Instead Of a carefully planned
routine. King Edward on the spur
Of the moment would take to the
hills and stalk stays.
He roans about the estate unan-
nounced and goes wherever he cares
to.
Wednesday. for instance. he spent
the day in the hills with the three
dukes, while the duchesses picnicked
on the Moors.
Retainers Are Puzzled.
Some Of the changes made at Bal.
moral have puzzled retainers, par
ticularly when the King decided that
he would not sleep In his dead fathers
bed room.
King Edward occupies a small and
unpretentious chamber. reserving the
master bed room for guests.
Only about IS servants Of the royal
household Travelled for the Kings visit
instead Of $50 King George was ac-
customed to keep in his retinue.
The Balmoral stables now house
only q few horses instead Of the Gus
tomary 40.
The castle staff. however, takes
heart from the perpetuation Of at
Evening star., 1936-09-24
MCDONALD TO AIR
FOOT BALL GAMES.
To Broadcast 6 c. U. and
1G. U. Contests-Dam-
rosch to Return.

A 8 SOON as the waning baseball
~ season ends, Arch Mcdonald,
~ who has been describing the
4 \ on-the-road games of the Ma
tionals for WJSv, will be cast in a new
role-that Of . microphone football
reporter.
WJSV has arranged q schedule Of
seven games for Mcdonald to handle.
Six of these are contests in which
Catholic University will compete. The
other is the George Washington-Uni-
versity of West Virginia battle, No.
vember 26.
The schedule starts October 10 with
the clash between Catholic University
and LaSalle College. The other c. u.
games to be broadcast will be those
with DePaul University. october IT:
University Of Mississippi, October "a:
with West Virginia Wesleyan. Novem-
Der 2: with North Carolina State,
November IA. and with Western Mary
land, November 81.
Although Mcdonald has not bread
cast any gridiron games for WJSV,
he is familiar with the sport. While
in Chattanooga, before coming to
Washington, he described many Of
the Southern Conference contests for
WOOD.
At LAST, Ethel Barrymore has
agreed to be starred in q radio
dramatic series. The dramas, to be
based on her own theatrical career,
will start on N. B. c.. October Z.
The initial sketch will be Capt.
Jinks Of the Horse Marines" in which
Miss Barrymore played her first star
role in 1901.
NJ B. c. has fixed October . as the
> date for resuming the Music
Appreciation Hour which DR.. Walter
Damrosch directs. =
This popular school-season program
started nine years ago. Its audience
now is estimated at 1000, 900 students,
scattered from coast to coast.
A FEW weeks ago Bob Burns, who
Is months ago drove into New
York in q battered second hand auto
mobile with hazooka and tl0 In his
pockets, signed Q movie contract which
will make him a millionaire in three
years. Now he has signed 3 contract
to write daily newspaper syndicated
articles which guarantees him sn ad-
ditional s26, 900 a year.
Burns started his radio career on
Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. last De-
cember he was signed to star on N. B.
C.'s Music Hall program.
A FTER an exhaustive search In rev.
olution-torn Spain, Columbia has
located Floyd Gibbons. who reports
he will arrive in the United States In
time to begin his new radio series
Monday with Crete Stueckgold, Met
ropolitan Opera soprano. and Jones
and Hare, veteran song and comedy
team.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
ADVERTISING GAINS

NEW YORK, septenaber - tF.-
Newspaper advertising during August
gained . per cent over August of
1885. the advertising index OF aPrint-
ers' Ink" the Journal for adyertisers.
showed yesterday.
The index. weighted for seasonal
variations. shows . drop-on from
July Of this year Of, 2.5r per. cent,
though the actual lineage was slightly
larger than in July. But August this
year had FIVE Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

: Tallulah Bankhead, who this week
Npened on Broadway in a new play,
will be the dramatic headliner in
Rudy Vallees Variety Hour on WRC
1T 7. She will take the leading role
In Ferenc Molnar's one-act play, "The
Witch" Other guest stars on the
program include Bill Robertson, Wal
ter O'Keefe, Andy Kerr and the To-
ronto Swingers.
| Frederick Duell. 17-year-old Boy
Scout of Brookheld, N. Y, who
kisked his life to save three drowning
Evening star., 1936-09-24

people at Groton Lake. will be award
ed a $500 prize for heroism during
Kate Smiths "Bandwagon" program
on WJSV at 7.
Mario Chamlee. Metropolitan Opera
tenor; Jack Oakie and Anna Sten,
movie stars, and Leah Ray, blues
singer, will contribute to the Music
Hall program on WRC at g..
Helen Gleason, soprano. will be the
guest soloist during the "Sears-Then
and Now" program on WJSv at 9.
The dramatic high light will honor
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Admiral Richard E. Byrd, hero of the
Antarctic.
Songs from the new film, Swing
Time" starring Fred Astaire and Gin
ger Rogers, are included in the Show
Boat program on WRC at 8. Lanny
Ross will sing The Way You Look
Tonight" and then join Helen Jepson,
Metropolitan Opera soprano, in sing
ing "A Fine Romance"
Gov. Landon's campaign address in
Minneapolis will be broadcast by
WJSV at $50.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

servance Of Yom Kippur, or day Of
atonement, marking the close of 10
days of penitence which began on
the Jewish New Year.
During the observance special me-
mortal services will be held for the
Il
Evening star., 1936-09-24

least one ancient ceremonial-Tdwnrd
has left the bagpipe players stay on.
He not only retains their services,
the bagpipers have been pleased to
report, but tells them what tunes he
wants played and sometimes even
takes the pipes himself and skirls Q
note or two.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
JEWISH RITES ARRANGED

Special services have been planned
at Jewish temples and synagogues
throughout Washington tomorrow
nizht and al day Saturday in OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CLUBS TO DISCUSS
STREET REPAIRING
Street Car Service Report
to Be Made.

South Side Civic Clubs are to
hold a meeting Monday night to
discuss plans relative to the i'm
provement of State-st FROM Naomi
st south under the WPA plan for
street improvements inaugurated by
the Board of Works. The meeting is
to be held at the home of Mrs. K
E. Bouroff, 2029 S. State-st.
A report is to be made on the
cross-town street car service as the
clubs are seeking to have the line
extended on Raymond-st and north
on State-st to Technical High
School. Edward Y. Wischmeyer is
chairman of the committee.
j. Edward Burk, member of the
committee. went over the contem-
plated street car extension with OFF,
Gals of the company several days
ago, and recommendations will be
made at the meeting for the extern
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
STUDEBAKER is
SCATTERING ALL
MARCH RECORDS
Small Down Payments,
Monthly Charges Aid
Dictator Sales.

o. j. Litzelman, president of Lit
zelman & Morrison, Inc, distrib-
utors for the Studebaker line in The
Indianapolis territory, with head
quarters at 1904 N. Meridian st,
says many interesting facts about
the new 1886 Studebaker Dictator
and President models are revealed
III the series of Studebaker adver-
tisements which began in The Indi-
annapolis Times last week.
One of the most interesting and
widely discussed facts in Studebak-
er history is the unusually low down
payment and monthly charges for
the Dictator, which can now be
purchased for as little as S195 down
plus tax and insurance and $28 a
MONTH he said.
This plan, which was inaugural
ed this year, has created much COM
ment among Studebaker owners
and the motoring public in gen.
eral," he stated, because it permits
any one in the market for new
car to purchase a Studebaker for
only a small amount more per
month than is charged for the low
est priced automobile on the mar
ket.
New Features in 1886 Models
I'm addition to the low monthly
payment plan featured in our ad-
vertising, we are attempting to
cover the many new features found
in the new 1886 Studebaker cars,
Mr. Litzelman continued. For ex-
ample, the sweeping, graceful body
lines, the beautiful interior which
was styled throughout by gifted
Helen Dryden, the smooth riding
qualities due to our planar suspen-
sion, and numerous other features
never offered before by Studebak-
err"
"A check up on new car sales of
our own organization, as we'll as our
city dealers during the first ten days
of March, revealed that we hit an
all-time high for Studebaker in In
dianapoliS,' he concluded.
The new Studebaker Dictator Six
and President eight models are fea-
tured in wide range of body styles
and color combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
BUICK TO OPEN
S650,0OO DRIVE
IN ADVERTISING
Dealers Receive Outline of
ix-Week Sales
Promotion.

Harlow II. Curtice. president of
the Buick Motor Co, announces
that tomorrow Buick will launch a
six-week advertising campaign,
which is to be the most extensive
in the company's history.
The campaign is TO cost approx
mately S650000. much Of which will
be spent in newspapers throughout
the country.
Local Buick dealers, the Monarch
Motor Co, 1913 N. Meridian-st, and
the Central Buick Co, 29l7 Central
Az, have been presented an outline
Of the program by Neil c. Cunning
ham. indianapolis district manager
for Buick.
Buick zone managers were in
formed OF the campaign at zone
managers meeting in Flint by Mr..
Curtice, who said:
The country is spending money.
Just before us is the peak automo-
bile selling season of the entire
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Stick in Mud
By United Pres.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. March IA
Louis Bars defiance of 13
superstitions on Friday the
thirteenth ended with a large
splash in a mudh0le.
1t was the conclusion of his
l3,000-foot leap from an air.
plane, his thirteenth. after a
day spent in inviting bad
luck by defying virtually every
known superstition.
He broke mirrors. walked
under ladders, split salt,
stepped over a broom and en-
tered the airplane from the
right side. He "baled out" at
6:15 p. m. and opened his
chute 1900 feet from the
ground.
1t was not until Barr pulled
himself from the mudhole that
he revealed his secret-he car
rled a monster rabbits foot
IN his pocket. But he lost it
in the mudhole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
RILEY RECEIVES
$3.50 CHECK TO
AID POOL WORK
Equipment to Be Bought
With Proceeds From
Birthday Dances.

Equipment for the physiotherapy
pool at James Whitcomb Riley Hos
pital for Children is to be purchased
with s1690.46 received from five
Presidents birthday balls held here
Jan. 30. it was announced today.
The Riley Hospital donation rep
resented 70 per cent of the proceeds.
The remainding 80 per cent. $72443.
was sent to the National Committee
on Research for Combating Infan-
tile Paralysis.
Evans Woollen Jr.. committee
treasurer, turned the check over to
Hugh NICK. Landon. president of
the Riley Memorial Association. at
a luncheon yesterday in the Co
lumbia Club
Committee officers were Reginald
H. Sullivan, president: John c.
RuckelShaus. vice president; Mr..
Woollen, treasurer: W. S. Akin, sec
rotary: Wallace o. Lee. executive
committee chairman, and Gov. Nc
Mutt and Mayor Kern, ex-officio
chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

the Row
BY MYRON ]. MCCLELLAN

TACK HOLLY of Chestnut 81
~ Holly, used car dealer, 1907 N.
Meridian-st, qualified in second
place for the AAA stock car race
at Miami, Fla, ]ast Saturday and
was on his way to the winning
tape in the race when mechanical
trouble put him out of the rum
ming.
Better going next time. Jack.
w. r. Mcclellan, Branch man
ager, Central Bucks Used Car
Store, 1872 N. Meridian-st, an
nounces opening of their lot at
920 n. Meridian-st. The lot will
be operated in addition to their
used car store at 932 n. Me-
ridian-st.
Robert Stolkin, head of Used
Car Loan Co, 342 n. Illinois st,
has returned from sojourn in
Florida. Bob really is brandish-
ing sun tan.
A NEW used car store has put
4 N in its appearance as the
Used Car Clearing House at 535
Capitol-av.
II II
Ted Byrne of Ted Byrne, Inc,
962 N. Meridian-st, Studebaker
dealer, has added a used car lot
at 10Th and Illinois sts. MIR.
Byrne says, "the popular accept
ance of the new Studebaker has
brought lis so many trade-ins
that this additional expansion is
required"
o. b. Brown, used car manager.
Jones Auto Co, Hudson Terra
plane dealer at Capitol and YER
mont-sts, is one of the busiest
men on Capitol-av. He takes
hand in all activities of the bust
ness. He can really sell, and is
proud of his sales record. Sim
cere of purpose, with likeable
personality and fair in his deal
ing, he has many friends and
patrons among the automotive
public.
DUD SWISSHELM, Junior
- partner of Auto Exchange,
$40 E. Washington is busy re-
conditioning new crop of used
cars he has on hand for spring
business. Bud says, THE Gus
toners will be- able to find most
anything they want in our stock"
John Morrison of John Nor
rison, Inc, Plymouth-De Soto
dealer, 514 N. Capitol~av, is back
in his swivel chair after a vaca-
ton in Florida.
n n
North Side Chevrolet, $50 E.
6Sd-st, Broad Ripple, has a cap
able office manager in Miss Mabel
Davis. She has been absent from
work because of illness. We hone
she will soon be back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Pr. A. Leader Is Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime M. Davis, SAP N. Tibbs-av,
Parent Teacher Association leader,
are to be held at 9 Monday morn
ing in st. Anthony's Catholic
Church, with burial in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Davis, who was 40, died
Thursday in st. Vincent's Hospital
of pneumonia. She was vice presi-
dent of the Washington High School
PIT. A. and was a member of the
Ladies Lions Club.
Surviving her are the widower.
Raymond S. Davis; two children,
Virginia A. and Charles B. Davis:
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bo-
land, Terre Haute; two sisters, Mrs.
Emma Roetker and Mrs. Anna
Krock, Terre Haute, and a brother.
James Boland. Houston, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
FRANK CIBLIN,
RETIRED CITY
OFFICER. DIES
Brief Illness Is Fatal to
Former indianapolis
Detective.

Frank Giblin, retired city detec-
tive, 40 N. Dearborn-st, died today
in City Hospital after brief illness.
The son of Frank Giblin ST., for
mer indianapolis policeman who
died several years ago, Mr.. Giblin
was born in 1882 in Indiana.
He was appointed to the force
Dec. IS. 1911, and was listed on the
honor roll April 9, 1918, for work in
the disastrous Indianapolis floods.
Aug. Is, 1881, Mr.. Giblin was named
detective sergeant and assigned TO
auto thefts.
In i'll health all winter, Mr.. Giblin
entered the hospital Feb. % and was
retired from the force Feb. Is. Sur
viving him are brother, two sisters.
a son and five grandsons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Owners of Autos Urged
to Have Cars Checked
Severe Winter Is Hard on
Equipment, Asserts
Ford MANAGER.

The severe winter has made the
spring checkup of automobiles this
year even more important than
usual, states r. A. Hayes, manager
of the indianapolis branch of the
Ford Motor Co.
Most owners run up much larger
mileages and operate at higher
speed in the summer" Mr.. Hayes
pointed out. "A little time and
money spent at this time will help
toward trouble-free operation for
months to come"
He advanced number of sugges-
tons for the spring checkup, which,
while especially applicable to the
Ford V-8. will be found useful by
owners of any make of car.
The electrical system has been
under heavy strain during the cold
weather" Mr.. Hayes said. THE
battery should be inspected. Battery
connections should be cleaned The
generator probably has been set at
high charging rate for winter op-
Grafton. This should be reduced to
suit summer conditions.
Water Gathers in Tank
During the winter some water
from condensation may be accumu-
lated in the fuel tank. This should
be removed. The carburetor and
fuel pump as we'll as the pump
screen should be cleaned. The time
for dustry weather is approaching
and in readiness for it the screen
in the air Silencer should be cleaned
and dipped in OIL
while the mileage covered dur
ing the winter may have been less
than is usual before changing the
front wheel grease, It will be advis-
able to take off the front wheels
clean out the hubs and pack with
fresh grease. The chassis should be
thoroughly fabricated
1T is customary in the spring to
drain the cooling system, even
though the anti-freeze solution is
suitable for summer use. If the
solution has retained its anti-freez-
ing value it can be salvaged and
used next winter.
Spark Plug Cleaning Included
1.-THE engine checkup calls for re-
moving the distributor, checking
and adjusting the breaker gaps
Spark plugs should be cleaned and
the points properly spaced.
while the car is in the service
station be sure to have the tires in
spected and put in proper condition
for summer driving.
THE shock absorbers should be
readjusted and the liquid in the
reservoirs replenished. At this time
the periodical adjustment of brakes
may be made
For a general checkup of motor
and electrical efficiency. the labora-
tory test set used by Ford dealers
provides quick and accurate infor-
nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
GENERAL MOTOR FLEET
SALES SET NEW MARK

January Purchases Exceed Same
Month Last Year las Per Cent.
Times Special
NEW YORK, March 14-C. E.
Dawson, president of the General
Motors Fleet Sales Corp, Detroit,
has announced that January sales
showed an increase of las per cent
over the same month of 1885. This
exceeds any previous record of Jan
uary sales. The year 1885 was the
best in the history of the fleet sales
corporation.
January record indicates in
creased buying on the part of large
business organizations in various
lines, as we'll as acceptance of 1886
General Motors passenger cars and
trucks by these business users, -
stated Dawson.