davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

with REAL butter-one taste
will tell you so-the kind OF
cooking that reminds you OF
Home Sweet Home!
+ 4 X
NAEOMEN WHO PLUME them
w selves upon their ability to
shop wisely and we'll. will no
doubt make a bee-line to BRES-
LAU'S, tomorrow! I never saw
better values in smart 2 and 3
piece suitS-many laviShly fur
trimmed with Beaver, Fox.
Racoon and Wolf-in sizes IL
to 20, SO to 40. That Wool frock
you have on your list is also at
Breslau's. Stunning Checks,
PlaidS and Plains in 2 and s.
piece styles and for the very low
price of $7.95 and up. Sizes IL
"a, and-Junior sizes. Do be
on hand tomorrow!
HINGERETTES-That's what
~ they're dubbed. Which SIM
ply means that PHILIPSBORN'S
has scored again! GingeretteS
are a -braSSiere combinar
ton that fit as snug as snug
tailored or lace-trimmed-braS-
siere has up-lift feature that
keeps one trim. You may have
your choice of Satin-back Crepe
or Brocaded Satin-either is
lovely, and Oh, so comfy! The
shoulder straps are made Of
dainty tearose ribbon-so soft
and light you scarcely feel them.
This oustandingly practical 2.
piece garment is only $1.19. Say
what a grand idea for Xmas
gifts! Philipsborn's Dove-Glow
BoucleS are the last word, also.
Look-they refuse to wrinkle or
sag-and that, you'll admit. is
SOMETHING! These 2-piece
knockouts come in Green, Wine,
Black, Brown; in sizes IL to 20.
The cost, a mere trifle-$10.95!
X x X
INTRODUCING HELEN BER-
NER Dress Shop, 920 18th st.
N. w. One of Washington'S
newest and most exclusive ap-
parel shops. Evening apparel
and sports wear that is decidedly
different" Equally interesting
are Helen Berner's prices. Now
open for business.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Sister Is Maid of Honor

DR.. Gerald Lilly, of Brooklyn,
was best man for his brother and
the ushers included another
brother, Mr.. Joseph Lilly, of New
York; two classmates of the bride
groom at Holy Cross College in
Worcester, Mass, Mr.. John Mac
Laughlan, of Lowell, Mass. and a
cousin of the bride, Mr.. Stephen
Bergin, of Waterbury. Conn, and
DR.. Christopher j. Hand, Of New
ark, N. J.
Parents Attend
The bridegroom parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Lilly, came
from their home in Brooklyn to
be present at the ceremony and
breakfast reception, which fol
lowed at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Jones received with her SON.
in-law and daughter, wearing a
gown of powder blue lace with a
small black velvet beret trimmed
with white velvet flowers and she
wore a corSage of gardeniaS. Mrs.
Lillys costume was of Dubonnet
and white chiffon and she wore
brown accessories and cluster OF
orchids. Members of the wedding
party and immediate relatives at
tended the breakfast which was
held in the Chinese room and was
followed by large reception. The
bridegroom'S sister, Miss Jane
Lilly, who graduated in June from
Trinity College. assisted the we'd
ding party, wearing gown Of
apple-green crepe with hat to
match.
Guests at Wedding
Among the out-ot-cown guests
were Mr.. Robert A. Lilly, brother
of the bridegroom, of Brooklyn;
another brother, Mr.. Henry T..
Lilly, and his wife, from Seattle,
Wash; the Rev. Joseph Breen
and Brother Gerard, of New York
City; the Rt. Rev. William Conk-
lin, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Fred Hyde
and DR.. Elizabeth Bergin, of
Lewiston, Me-; Mrs. j. G. Glea-
son, of Port Washington, N. Y;
Miss Katherine Connolly and Mr..
Frederick Connolly, of Elmira,
N. Y; Mr.. Edward Bergins Mrs.
Patrick Bergin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin F.. Bergin, of waterbury,
Conn.,; Mr.. Daniel Lynch and Mr..
Richard Ritzel, of Brooklyn, and
Mr.. Raymond Howe, of New York
City.
DR.. Lilly and his bride will sail
tomorrow evening from Baltimore
Continued on Page 21, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Virginans
At Luncheon

launching yesterday at the
Mayflower we glimpsed Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kenneth Jen-
kins, who frequently come to
town from their attractive
place near Warrenton for a
brief stopover. With another
couple they were combining
sparkling conversation and de-
licious food to the best advan'
tage. The former Betty Will
let's was wearing print frock
in dark blue and white, and
h er cunning off-the-face hat
was most becoming to h e r
pretty blond coloring.
Along about the first of Sep
tember the Commercial At
tache of the Chilean Embassy,
with his wife and daughter,
Senorita Eleanor Campbell, will
motor to Rehoboth Beach for
a sojourn at the seaside. Earlier
in the season they spent some
time at Ocean City, N. j., and
thoroughly enjoyed their days
on the sand and in the surf.
Sonora de Campbell is to be
congratulated upon her excel,
lent English. A few short
months ago her very pleasant
and gracious smile spoke vol
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
BIZ Flora Macdonald

but her Spanish tongue
made it sometimes difficult to
make herself understood. She
has studied earnestly and
claims that the movies h av e
been a big help. Our hats are
off to you, Sonora, you're get
ting along beautifully!
Two of the ultra smart
American born hoStesseS in
London have collapsed under
the gayety of the season and
are taking cures in Czecho-
Slovakia. Mrs. Ormond Law
son-Johnson, the one-time Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall, of this city,
and her British husband are at
Marienbad, and Kitty Bache
Miller Mrs. Gilbert Miller), is
at Carlsbad.
Mrs. L W S o n-Johnson's
physician ordered her as far
away from London as possible,
when, having run herself
ragged in royal circles, her
blood pressure dropped to 80.
George Barnes, one of our
buster New Dealers" who has
just returned from a trip out
West, seems to be finding time
for a little pleasure. We saw
him with pretty Audrey Route
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

NOU MUST SEE what I saw to,
! day at the A. C. CASE Ap,
parel Shop, 1919 H st. The
smartest Corduroy suits for Col
lege girls you could possibly
imagine - 3 styles - turn-back
collar-close fitting, and round
collar. Jacket has two nifty
hanky pockets and a REAL
leather belt. Wear the coat with
separate skirts if you like. Cute
for the campus. Wine, green,
brown. IL to 20.
THE "HIGH SPOT" of any
4 Summer day is CHILD'S
complete cod luncheon. Your
choice of Jellied Tomato Bouillon
Chilled Melon Cup-Tomato
Juice Cocktail-PLUS Salad
Plate Chicken and Celery
Cole Slaw-Egg and Tomato
Slices-Iced Drink-dessert. All
this for a price that is budget
minded! Interesting? 1923 Penn.
Ave-, 1340 N. Y. Ave. 900 N. Cap
itol St.
TREAT YOUR NEW HOME to
l Kitchen Maid cabinet.
Fits any kitchen-comeS in all
colors-equipped with noiseleSS
hardware. Estimates submitted
without cost. Phone Reid S.
Baker, today! 805 vt. Ave.
THE IDEAL TOUR is Waters
i Ideal Tour for Aug. 10Th.
T. S. S. Prince David, 10 days,
3 ports, including Labor Day.
Special Washington Labor Day
Cruise Party. Call Waters
Ideal Tours today! And smooth
sailing!
NAEHEN is a steak a steak?
w When it's served at The
RANDOLPH GRILL, 1908 14th
st. N. w. Vegetables, too, are
as tasty as can be. If you crave
refreshment these all-butkilling
days, a grand assortment awaits
you at this friendly, comfortable
Grill. Try it tomorrow!
X X X
IF YOU CRAVE vegetables that
! actually melt in your mouth,
then Scoot right along to Cor
nell's Cafeteria, 1414 H st. N. w.
Their vegetables are cooked
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
ADVERTISEME EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT

Back to school with bang! Tomorrow, Friday, new
"high in low prices will be the order of the day. Smart
snappy college togs will be spread before youa new
and nobbyand about the nattest items you'll see on the
campus To assist you in locating shops that are max
and at proportionatey low prices you invited to
fer to this column as safe and straightforward shopping
o1ide
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

the %ume but her Spanish ongue%t other evening having
Mr. made it sometimes difficult jolly time
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
DipIOu.0tic and Official Notes:
FRENCH AMBASSADOR BACK TO-DAY
Returns With Wife and Family
From Holiday in Homeland
M. Henri Sails Saturday

The French Ambassador, Mr.. Andre de
Laboulaye, with his family, Nine. de Labou-
aye Marie Theresa and Agnes his two daughters and Fran
co.'s his arrived today in New York at the lie de
France They have been visiting their homeland since the
early part of the They will directly to the
Capital.
The Charge dAffares, NJ Jules Henri will sail Saturday
o. the Paris for a vacation in France.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Dolly Cameron Says:
DIR. LII WEEDS NANCY M. JONES
St. GObnePs Church IS Scene
Of Nu ptioIs With Wedding
Breakfast at MoTIoWer

White lilies, palms and ferns adorned the
altar at st. Gabriels Church this morning for
the wedding ceremony uniting Miss Nancy Marie Jones and
Dr. Edward Paul Lilly The Rev. Louis Albert offciated
The BRIDE who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Peter Jones, of this city and Waterbury, Conn., given in
marriage by her father Her lovely of ivory satin
made Princess lines high neck with slight cowl, and
tiny buttons trimmed the back to the wastne and
the sleeves which ended in the wrists Over her
long fanshaped train her ue veil fell In volumnous folds
It held fashion with tiny braid of satn caught
either side with cluster of blossoms She carried
shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley
Sister Is Maid of Honor
The brides only attendant her sister, Miss Betty JONES'
whose Alice blue MORE taffeta frock fecked with tiny gold
thread made with circular skirt falling in slight
train. The brief cape formed fchu and she chic
turban of blue with of velvet Her bouquet of
Talisman and delnhinl1m
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eldon
Doeller, of this city and Orlean,
Va, are at the st. Regis Hotel in
New York city.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Darling, OF
this city, are stopping at the
Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall in At
lantic City, New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Chilean Envoy
Entertoins

The Ambassador of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the May.
flower in honor of two visitors in
Washington Senor Alfonzo Gree,
Consul General of Chile in New
York, and Senor Lombard, Acting
Inspector of Chilean steamship
lines from Chile to New York.
The guests included the First
Secretary of the Embassy, Senor
Don Sergio Huneeus, the Second
Secretary, Senor Don Fernando
Illanes Benitez, the Commercial
Attache, Senor Don Carlos Camp
bell and Mr.. Reuben Gordon.
%*&
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. William E. Linden enter
tained at a small luncheon party
yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mrs. H. C. Spruks and son,
Henry John, and daughter, Peggy,
and Mr.. ]. H. Custer, of Wash
ington, are at The Flanders in
Ocean City, N. j.
X
Mrs. ]. T. and Mrs. W. D.
Barry, both of this city are stop
ping at the Chalfonte-H -Haddon
Hall, while vacationing in Allan
tic City, New Jersey.
~
Lieut.. Comdr. F.. J. McKenna.
U. S. N, and Mrs. McKenna are
at the Carlton for few days, hay
ing come from Norfolk, Va.
Miss Frances C. Boone is at
Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper Ma
tional Park, Alberta, in the Cana
dian Rockies.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Envoy Here

Envoy Here
Mr.. William c. Bullitt, newly
appointed United States Ambas.
sador to France, is spending sew,
eral days in Washington and is
at the Carlton.
y 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. English,
United States Consul to Para
quay, have arrived from Los An
geles, Calf, while on an extended
tour of the United States, and
will be at the Martinique for a
few days before going to Albany
N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex G. Baker
accompanied by their four chill
dren, of Houston, Texas, who are
on an extended tour of the East
are stopping at the Dodge while
in the Capital.
+
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith
is vacationing at the Hotel Shore
ham, in Virginia Beach, Va.
4 X
Mrs. ]. E. Ruby of Madisonville
KY, arrived yesterday accom-,
panied by Miss Dora Conner ano
they are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel for a brief stay.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank O'Brien,
of Richmond, have come to Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham
for a brief visit before returning
home.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Depends the Sauce When Serving Vegetables Main Course
Dorothy Dix Says
Divorce Is Not Always the Panacea for
Hurt Heart That Women Think.

again. Take it from me, my dear,
that when you have to count your
pennies and walk instead of ride in
an automobile and eat poor food, and
especially when you find how hard
1t is for a middle-aged domestic
woman to get Job, you will wonder
why you ever let your husbands
fiirtations drive you to Reno.
And there are the children, who,
after all, are most to be considered.
Even If you could buy your own
happiness by divorcing your husband,
do you think wrecking their lives is
worth that price? Their father is
good to them. They love him. You
can't break up that relationship. You
cannot tear them UP by the roots
from their home without doing some
thing terrible to them from which they
never recover.
What Shakespeare says about 1t
being better to bear the Ills we have
than to fly to those we know not of
Is true of nothing so much as of
divorce. DOROTHY DI-<.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-05

fish. eggs or cheese if these are to be
included in the diet. A great deal de-
pends upon the sauce used-because
of 1t the aspect of the dish may be
varied completely!
One hotel here in Washington, that
As famous for its delicious food, fea-
lures a Lenten luncheon dish called
vegetable plate" The ingredients in
clude baby lima beans, caulif1ower,
spinach, carrots, peas, string beans,
corn, celery, beets and one or two
others that I have forgotten. They
are all cooked perfectly, Of course,
daintily served, and topped by the
most luscious of hollandaise sauces.
It occurred to me that such main
course was we'll adapted to the private
home-such a variety of vegetables Is
not absolutely necessary, Of course, but
often leftovers could be used in this
manner. The important point Is the
sauce, which changes the dish from
rather dismal review Of reviews into
something truly epicurean.
~ MOTHER substantial meatlesS dish
which comes to us all the way
from Italy is
ART1CHoKEs MoDENEsE.
4 globe artichokes.
IL anchovy flllets Tin oiD.
6 large onions.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
4 carrots.
! stalk celery.
Juice lemons.
4 tablespoons olive oil.
{ large mushrooms.
Salt and black pepper.
Trim the artichokes neatly and boil
tor 10 minutes In salted water. Drain
Evening star., 1936-03-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS clever afternoon frock feat
ures q comfortable fullness
pushed to the front in soft
II folds.
A pleated panel extends from the
neckline to the waist, and more pleats
are inserted In the sleeve. Notice the
ledge" stitching around the pleats.
hand stitching is the sensation
this season. The straight skirt with
a front-kick pleat, and the soft flap
ping collar adds to the daintiness Of
this lovely dress. Choose q patent
leather belt with an arresting buckle
and small leather bow to ornament
the frock. Printed crepe, novelty prints.
cotton or crepe de chine will be f1at-
tering in this design.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853 is
available for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size
l6 (34) requires 35s yards Of 3s-inch
material.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Why We wait"

way Wv 80"
THE big difference between animals
and human beings is that animals
do most of their behaving in the pres
ent, while human beings do great
deal of theirs in the future. That is.
they can postpone their activities.
Postponed activity Is due to three
big psychological capacities. One OF
them is commonly called intelligence
foresight. Another usually goes under
the name of revenge. The third is
called coWardice.
Very few types Of animals have any
intelligence worth speaking Of OF
course, you may train a dog or horse
to behave in fashion that smacks
of intelligence. But such behavior is
by no means an indication of general
intelligence. The term habit will &C.
count for practically all the animal in
telligence of which you have ever
heard.
You never knew Of an animals
harboring and getting revenge. The
family dog you think SO intelligent
doesn't seem to remember personal
Sights very long. Never does he show
revenge. OF course, you have heard
of the elephant that waited 10 years
to get" the man who gave him to-
bacco instead of peanut. But that's
only a story. A human being will
some times spend lifetime getting
revenge.
Cowardice is intellectualized fear.
At times it is a good thing. 1t should
bear a better name, at least a more
liberal Interpretation. For it signifies
human capacity that now and then
means the conservation Of fame, fort.
une, pride and even life itself.
Copyright. 1936D
Evening star., 1936-03-05
My Neighbor Says:

Seeds Of castor oil beans If
started in the house in April will
make good-sized plants by the last
of May or first of June, when it
will be time to put them in the
ground.
Stewed prunes, stuffed with
cheese, nuts or celery and ar
ranged on lettuce leaves. make
a suitable salad to serve with
chops or roasts. French or may
onnaise salad dressing may be
used with it.
Plain or figured colored silk
dresses should be washed and
rinsed quickly. Keep the garment
moving and prevent color-streak-
ing by drying without hanging
up the dress dripping wet. Such
dresses should not be soaked
before being laundered.
When ready-cooked or un-
cooked cereals such as oatmeal
are added to cake or cooky rec
ipes, the flavor is greatly i'm
proved If the cereal is Drowned in
a slow oven.
(Copyrisht, 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-03-05

the simplest knitting stitches combined
Interesting lingering
stitches
avoiding the nas
directions 49, 10
Full instructions illustrations diagram Of stitches used and masrias
required pattern envelope.
pattern
Editor
Of Evening
Evening star., 1936-03-05
at
Horizontal
Angle Tilt
New Method May Be
Adapted to Use
at Home.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

lust what Is the correct angle to
assume when receiving or giving
yourself a facial? One authority says
horizontally" The explanation fol-
lows:
When the body is tilted at this
angle. with feet above head, you have
a reversal of the blood stream. Thus
fresh supplies of blood are sent to
the upper portion Of the body. reach
ing those vulnerable points that tend
to age soonest.
slapping the face, according to this
authority. builds up the circulation
only locally.
This horizontal-angle facial has
been given in the Fifth avenue New
York salon of the sponsor for the last
year, and upon its success is based
the theory that the home facial should
assume the same angle.
In the salon specially constructed
chairs are used. At home the position
is duplicated If you place pillows under
the hips and rest the feet on the foot
board of the bed.
You take the first and last steps of
the facial. sitting up, before your
mirror. The first step is cleansing.
The last, Of course, makeup. After
you have thoroughly cleansed the skin
with cleansing cream and followed
with skin tonic you lie down, assum-
ing the position described above. Then
you apply tissue cream and muscle
oil. The idea is: While your skin
Is being nourished from within, and
you know that many physicians con-
tend that is the only way the skin
gets any nourishment, it is being
fabricated from without.
The next step: While still lying
down, you apply mask of thin cotton
soaked in astringent, permitting 1t
to remain for q few minutes to help
close the pores and firm the skin.
When YOU are ready to sit up, you
make up.
I feel that this horizontal facial
Is well worth trying. If nothing else,
1t certainly has distinct value for the
relaxation it induces. Even If you
find it more convenient to sit up as
you apply all the other preparations,
you'll increase the beautifying effect
Of the facial tenfold II you lie down
in q darkened room and apply the
astringent mask over your face with
little witch hazel pads over the eyes.
Whenever you feel tired after a
strenuous day at home or office. give
yourself a quick cleanup facial and
by all means lie down. firmly be-
lieve that q 10-minute rest will do
more for you than an hours puttering
with cosmetics.
! (Copyrieht. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Household Tips.

In making rhubarb, cherry or any
berry pie that is very juicy, beat an
egg light, and mix in the sugar
required by the fruit; add a little
flour. mix thoroughly and then bake
as usual. In this way excess Of juice
will be In the pie and not In the
bottom Of the oven.
When using molasses and 1t Is not
as dark as desired for ginger bread
or cookies, add a tablespoonful Of
melted chocolate to molasses and
apdce&
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Frosting Cakes.

To frost a cake evenly to the very
edge and prevent the icing from run
ming down the sides, double piece
of stiff paper and pin it closely about
the cake, letting the paper extend
about an inch above the top Of the
cake. Spread icing, and do not remove
paper until icing Is set.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

As a matter OF
fact. xce p t
among the peo-
pie. who. for re-
Igtous or per-
sonal re son S
never eat meat or
dsh, the vegetable
main dish is not
particularly well
K n w n. It is,
however, possible
to have q delici-
Gus middle course
composed entire
ly of vegetables,
or of vegetables