davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

NOW that the rough-on-hdnds
~ season has officially opened,
aDe recommend q special beauty
treatment that takes only q
moment, but does tUonderS for
long-Suttering hands and nails.
And to make it the least erpenStUe
of any beauty routine, there is q
hand treatment set at a special
lou price.
The set consists of jar of
Brittle Nail Cream (or1nd for re-
storing rough, ragged nails, and
most effective if it is left on all
night, q jar of hand cream, and
q pair of loose cotton gloUeS. IT
you can spare the time, tDork the
creams in first tUith little mas
sdoe-round and round for the
cuticle and base of the nail, doU7t
towurd the tips for the fingers,
and up for the backs of the hands.
After the massage, spread an
extra quantity OF nail cream
around the nail base this is the
point Where it does the most
QOO1, so LnuL TenIODILg pOLtSH
isn't necessary, then an extra bit
of hand cream oUer the hands,
particularly 1Dhere lines or rough
ness are beginning to ShotD. NoD
slip on the night gIoUeS, so that
the creams tDiU 90 on sinking In
as you sleep. IT'S the longtime
soaking up of the emolIients By
thirsty hands and nails that does
the real Dork of recorditioni1tg.
The set, north $40, is now 75c.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 4E9.
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, In
closing stamped. self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
FaVOrite

1t Is the season to be making
all sorts of Winter conSerUeS and
marmaladeS. Do you haze a
recipe that you like and find
delicious? The Washington
Times is paying cash prizes for
such q recipe. 1t should be one
that can be made from dried or
fresh fruits available on the
market nom.
Your recipe has q good chance
of being chosen as one OF sir
published and GWGrded prizes.
Citrus fruit, canned pineapple.
pears, dried GprtcotS. pruneS,
and figs can all be used to Gd-
O1ntdge. Be sure that your
recipe Is mailed before Janu-
1rv % to Miss Jean Green, Fd-
Uorite Recipe Contest Editor.
This recipe tDGS chosen from
entries sent In last week, our
JGvortte for the day.
Lamb Stew With String Beans
112 pounds Of breast or shoulder
Of lamb cut in small pieces
1s pound of butter
/ small can Of imported tomato
paste
1h pounds Of onions chopped fine
Salt
Pepper
Melt the butter and chopped
onions. Cook very slowly until
nearly tender. Add the lamb
Cook ten minutes, then add the
tomato paste and fill the can with
water. and add the string beans
Salt and pepper to taste. Cook
slowly for one and one half hours
Submitted by Mrs. Peter A. Grose,
1915 Tenth st. N. w.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and
address under each recipe. As
many recipes as you tOiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times. before midnight, Junu.
Gry %.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

1t happened during the holi.
days. Mr.. Smith, remembering
that he had been married to his
wife for 20 years and then some,
ana that their oldest daughter
had been married the preceding
week. invited his wife to lunch.
Such gracious attention had not
happened of late in the Smith
family.
But the daughters marriage,
the fact that she was his wife and
that three years ago they had
lost a boy, on whom their hopes
were built, induced Mr.. Smith to
invite Mrs. Smith - aged As,
plump, rather dull and domineer-
ing-to have lunch with him at
the ritzy restaurant.
LUNCHEON DIFFICULTIES
"Well, my dear, what would you
like to have?" the husband in
quired expanSiVely. Here's a
nice luncheon, just right for
people putting on weight, like you
and me: Clear soup, brOiled steak,
a salad, and fruit or Sherbert, II
you care for dessert"
Mrs. Smith shakes her head
and answers:
II thought this was to be a
real party! 1 don't like any Of
those things, 1 want to pick out
my own lunch"
Already she has become ruffled,
says to herself that he's trying to
put over on her things he likes,
instead Of what she likes, and she
won't stand for it, not she!
For the occasion she has put
on a lime green satin blouse, that
green which almost takes the
enamel off ones teeth. Her hair
has been banged and bobbed, and
a roll Of fat escapes over the col.
lar Of her sport coat.
She has indulged In mauve
powder and a good deal Of rouge
and her eyebrows have been fear
fully and wonderfully plucked.
'Well, my DEAR" says Mr..
Smith in his most cOnciIiatOry
voice, what would you like to
have?"
DIET FORGOTTEN
IT want cream Of mushroom
soup, to begin with. Then /
want stuffed roast duck with
apple sauce, candied sweet pO-
tatOes and this new dish Of
marShmallOws and bananas,
fruit salad with cream dress
ing, and ice cream with chest
nuts. What do they call it?
Marion glace. And I want
ROquefOrt cheese, and coffee
with cream"
81 thought you were trying
to diet" Mr.. Smith exclaimed
patiently.
81 shouldn't think you'd re-
mind me Of dieting, when
you're taking me out to lunch
con for the first time in five
years."
"Oh. well. my dear, don't
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

"If ones husband is 27 years Of
age and has a Phi. d. degree. should
he or should he not have the title
of Dr. before his name in society
column notices
1--WE were visiting Out-Of- f-tOwn
relatives last summer and our
hostess was not clear as to whether
she should introduce him as DIR.
to other guests.
81 am quite sure that I, his wife,
should never refer to him as DIR.
Is this not SO?
WONDERING"
Since your husband has a doc
tor of philosophy degree, he was
when he received this degree, au-
tomatically driven the right to use
the title of Doctor" before his
name. 1t is really for him to de-
eide if he wishes to use it. Some
men and some women, when they
receive this degree, do at once de
eide to, use it. Others decide not
to.
1t is a very personal choice. And
what a fine honor it is for your
husband to have received this i'm.
portant degree at such an early
age! 1 should think that it would
mean a great deal to him profes,
sionally to use this significant title,
Wouldn't it be important in the
community in which you live?
If your husband does decide to
use this title, it would always be
used in place of Mr.. Therefore on
the occasions when a wife would
correctly refer to her husband as
"Mr. Eliot, you would refer to
your husband as Doctor Eliot.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
'M&&~I, |,
WILMA LAYlLLE
Extra Special!

NEXT week you'll be able to
~ take advantage of one Of
the best specials that has been
offered in this town for some
time. It's a cleansing cream
from a very fine line, called
'Emulsified Cleansing Cream"
which usually sells for $1.75, a
big black jar of it, which will
be $1.15 for the week the
same size jar. If you're ia
miliar with emulsified cleansers
for your hair, you will know
their very excellent properties.
The same properties, plus other
good qualities, are found in this
cleansing cream for your COM
plexion. 1t is a velvety, emol-
lient cream that smooths, sup
Piles and softens your face as it
cleanses. Its rich oils remove
ell makeup and impurities as
well, thus reducing the ten
dency toward blackheads and
large pores. It accentuates the
beauty Of a young skin, and
freshens an older skin. 1t
leaves the skin clear, clean and
more resistant to the action of
sun and wind. It's particularly
good during cold weather, so
be sure to take advantage of
the offer of the $1.75 jar for
$1.15-just this week.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Beauty
Choosing Hair
Ornaments
By DONNA GRACE

Hair ornaments are flattering to
everyone, provided we know the
style to select. They give one, an
air and make the head and face
important.
There was a time, some few
years ago, when any kind of hair
ornamentation seemed old-fash-
ioned and dated, but for the last
year the hair ornament has been
something of necessary part of
all formal attire, and it is the
very custom any girl can adopt,
if she would be alluring.
There are wonderful possibili-
ties in such style for the girl
who is the type that wears hats
well. You know there are a num-
Der Of girls who are so smart in
hats and just mediocre with the
average, unadorned hairdress.
They look unfinished, and it is for
this type we recommend set of
hair ornaments and head wraps
or drapes.
There is another class who
should welcome this style as a re-
lief; they are the ones whose hair
is not all it should be, from a
beauty and health standard, such
as the overbleached or dry hair,
and also the woman who diSlikeS
gray hair.
There are so many varieties of
these headgears that we may be
sure to find the right one, but
women have them made UP by
their millinerS as part Of a COS
tune. Some Of them are Of soft
silk or a roll of velvet and fin
ished with flowers, jewels, feath-
erS or some conventional design.
We saw a few that were made
for special order for southern
wear, and they were beautiful.
One was in several tones Of mas
turtium red, and draped with a
suggestion Of q Spanish scarf.
Another was made Of a Groll Of
midnight blue velvet, and in the
front was a rather large and mag
nificient blue paradise to match.
The flowers are so lovely, and
there are the apple blossoms with
their white and pink petals, the
geraniumS in a cluster or band
across the head, forget-me-nots in
a full, bunchy band as well as the
roses Of all colors and the definite
spring blossoms. Circles of the
silk velvet or net were twined
around the head, and then a large
perky veil was dropped over it,
covering the face and the whole
head, for some of the popular ones.
All Of these decorations add to
ones style, and we hope they will
be worn by every one, as they are
so appealing and in keeping with
the feminine trend that fashion
has adopted for the past year.
r. D-You cannot change the
size of the eyes, but you can put
on your makeup so they will seem
larger.
Would you like to select your
flowers to express a romantic
language that only you and that
certain one understood? You
really can say things with flow
ers you know, if you understand
the language. You may have the
Language Of Flowers" without
cost. Enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor. Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Hip-LenQth CAPE

Going strong as the major lux
ury fashion is the fur cape. Lovely
for late afternoon and for evening
Is a hip-length cape of marten.
The skins, laid vertically. continue
to turn over at the neckline, form
ing a large petal collar. Marten
is becoming a great favorite with
women who like sable but find 1t
too expensive.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
NOTE OF THANKS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 recently attended a church
and house wedding of a very dear
friend. 1 had never met the
brides family prior to the we'd
ding morning, but I thought Of
sending the brides parents a
short note, expressing my graft
tude and thanks for having been
numbered among their guests. Is
this ever done?
"CONSTANT READER"
This sort of gracious note isn't
done often enough, but rest as
sured that it is a charming geS-
ture to make, and I hope that
you won't omit it. The parents
of the bride will be delighted
with your friendlines and thought
fulneSs.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Linen-Like ALPACA

Neat and nice are the new suits
for resort wear. A twopiece suit
in linen-like alpaca in cyclamen
has stitching in brown marking
the large round collar and making
a long circle on the bodice and
waist section. Buttons and patent
leather belt are brown.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Good Manners

. That is, when she is speaking Of
him to tradespeople or to servants.
To close friends wife, of course,
refers to her husband as John"
To not-so-close friends, or to &C
quaintances, even to people who
don't know him, she says, my hus-
band"
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

Cheese Cakes and Pies
Hailed in Return to
Popular Favor
Bv JEAN GREEN

Cheese cake and cheese pies odfahoned recipes that are
staging revival this year Bakeries and many restaurant
featuring them Instead of three four hours the
time of cooking the cheese cake has been shortened and the
method of preparation simplfed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

you could, If you wish, place the
cake fork down the plate, accord
ing to the Continental manner of
placing the silverpiece or silver
pieces for dessert.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Phi1andering Husband
Doesn't Please Wife
With Gesture
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

(Fanoous Authority Problems of Love and MGrrage)
Copyright in Syndicate,
Scene-Rtzy restaurant Mr. Smith, noted philanderer,
Mrs Smith to lunch Mrs Smith become iltempered
posessive and puts suky show that the loveest
of sirens couldn't carry off, Mr. Smith orders drink with
a what's the .nsa2 exnression.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
SIX OUSTED BY SHOLTZ

Incompetency Among Charges At
Daytona Beach.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. January up.
Gov. Dave Sholtz removed Daytona
Beach's woman Mayor
Mrs. Irene Armstrong, and five other
city oficials today on charge of
excessive expenditure Of municipal
funds.
He charged them with malfeasance
and misfeasance in Office, neglect of
duty and incompetency. He Also said
they lacked the sound Judgment and
ability required"
Sheriff s. E. Stone and Adjt. Gen.
Vivian B. Collins Of the National
Guard were directed to represent him
at the Daytona Beach City Hall and
preserve order at the installation Of
new ofncials this morning.
Sholtz acted on the eve Of expiration
OF his term next Tuesday.
Mrs. Armstrong succeeded TO ONCE
recently when her husband resigned
as Mayor with the announcement that
he did 50 because he believed Gov.
Sholtz intended to remove him.
At that time the Governor said. II
don't know what they're talking about.
Those fellows must have guilty con-
sciences"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
.PICKETS ARE HINTED
FOR JUSTICE UNIT
Cummings Gets Letter in Fight
Of Dismissed Employees to
Return to Paw Roll.

Attorney General Cummings has re-
ceived from Gardner Jackson. head
of the local chapter Of the American
Civil Liberties Union, letter implying
that the Justice Department will be
picketed unless suitable action is taken
in connection with the dismissal some
time ago of several members Of the
former Justice Lodge, No. 81.
The letter declared that, while the
Civil Liberties Union cannot under
our constitution actively sponsor or
ganisation Of . picket line, we can
advise the union of our opinion that
they are justified in 50 doing"
The lodge members were dismissed
last Summer from the fingerprint di-
vision of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation for alleged inefilciency.
Later the lodge was expelled from the
American Federation Of Government
Employees because OF its militant pro-
tests over the fingerprint division dis
The Attorney General has indicated
to reopen the case. He mas
not yet sent his reply to jackson.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
!. v. LYONS Dies;
PRESS KEYMAN, 48
Was Wartime Chief Of
Navy Department Com.
munications Room.

John w. Lyons, 48, wartime chief
of the Navy Department communica-
tions room and q press telegrapher
who handled copy" for many WASH
ington correspondents, died yesterday
at Mount Alto Hospital.
Widely known among the newspaper
fraternity, Mr.. Lyons had served at
times as . member Of the White
House communications staff. His last
employment was with the Washington
bureau of the New York Journal Of
Commerce and with w. B. Hibbs
& Co.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday in the chapel Of
Gawler's funeral home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Services
there are being planned by Lebanon
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, of which Mr.. Lyons
was q member.
Mr.. Lyons leaves his wife, Mrs
Helen Carr Lyons, and four sons by
former marriage, John w. Lyons, jr;
s. Burton Lyons. George Keith Lyons
and Gordon Kenneth Lyons. Their
mother Is Mrs. Mary Harrell Lyons.
Mr.. Lyons also Is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Freeman, Mrs.
George w. Hartley and Mrs Allen
Campbell, and two brothers. George
w. Lyons and Roy ]. Lyons.
Mr.. Lyons, who came to Washington
about IS years ago. was born at Crozet.
Va. His late residence was 1902 North
Dinwiddie street. Arlington County.
Va.
He began his telegraphic service
with the Postal Telegraph Co.. sending
Washington dispatches for the Hearst
News Service international News
Service. Later he served at the
Capitol, handling news copy for many
writers, including the late Col. Louis
McHenry Howe, secretary to President
Roosevelt: the late Richard v. Oula-
han Of the New York Times. the late
Charles Albert Of the old New York
World and many Others
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Governors Accept.

UOVcfnOf9 Accept.
The Governors of ID States yester-
day promptly accepted invitations
TO come here to participate in the
ceremonies.
Those who wired acceptances were
Henry Horner of Illinois, Louis o.
Barrows, Maine; Harry W. Nice, Mary
land; Frank Murphy, Michigan; Elmer
Benson, Minnesota; Clyde r. Hoey,
North Carolina; w. L. LANCER, North
Dakota; Martin L. Davey, Ohio:
George H. Earle, Pennsylvania: Rob-
ert E. Quinn, Rhode Island; Philip La
Toilette, Wisconsin; Richard G. Nc
Mullin. Delaware; George C. Peery,
Virginia: Wilbur L. Cross. Connecti-
cut; Herbert Lehman, New York;
Olin d. Johnston, South Carolina;
Richard w. Leche, Louisiana, and
Hugh White, Mississippi.
Farley to Speak at Dinner.
Officers of the Electoral College,
who will meet here at the time of the
Inauguration, announced they will in
vite the Governors to attend q dinner
TO be given by members of the college
6anuary 10. James A. Farley, chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, has been invited as guest of
honor and principal speaker.
Admiral Grayson made public the
following names which have been add
ed to the Committee on Press Rela-
tions and Communications for the in
augural, of which Charles Nicholson
Is chairman: J. c. Brown, Robert Den
ton. Arthur De Titta, Albert Holland
and James Lyon.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
ELECTRICAL UNION
GIVES $50 TO NEEDY
Donation to Charity Prompted by
Star.Warner Bros..N. B. c.
Christmas Campaign.

A New Year gift Of $50 was present.
ed to charity yesterday by the Fed
eral Electrical Workers, Local No. l2l.
I. B. r. W.. voted at the last meeting
Of the organization.
The donation was prompted by The
Star Warner Bros.-N. B. G. Christmas
campaign on behalf Of the needy, and
was divided between the Parent
Teacher Association and the Metro
politan Police Department, to be used
at the discretion Of both organizations
for clothing and shoes to keep chill
dren In school and to provide food
and clothing for the destitute as
emergencies arise.
The electrical workers on the Char
ity Committee are Wilbur A. johnson,
A. A. Ludwig and Culvor r. de ShaSo.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Plant and Animal Kingdoms
Further Linked by Scientist
Essentially Same Thing Enabling Mem.
Der of Latter Family to See, Bends
Other TOWARD Light, He SK,o,vs.

Evidence for q "tree of life" con-
cept Of evolution from the scattered
bones Of strange, hoofed, horse-like
animals that roamed over the plains
Of Patagonia millions of years ago
was presented to biologists Of the as
sociation today by DR.. George Gay
lord Simpson Of the American Muse
um of Natural History.
These animals were the "notoungu-
lates." q family long since extinct.
After long study of their fossil bones
and teeth, DIR. Simpson said, it be-
comes clear that the parent stock
gave rise to two divergent of1shoots
at different times. each of which be-
came q distinct type Of animal.
Modification Of Teeth Form.
One offshoot was in the form of
great modification In the form Of the
teeth, while the limb bones remained
the same as those of the original
stock. The other of1shoot was in ex-
actly the opposite direction. They
were like branches on two sides of q
tree. In each case, he found, the
change was relatively sudden and
rapid, after which the branches set
tied down to relative stability.
Under the evolutionary hypothesis
developed by Or. Simpson from the
notoungulate bones new species are
not formed by the addition OF some
character not possessed by the an
cestral stock, but by the extreme de-
velopment of something which was
present but not particularly stressed.
Study Of vast ant apartment house
cities in Maryland was reported 10
entomologists attending the conven-
ton Of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science here to-
day by Ernest NJ Cory and Elizabeth
&. Haviland of the University of
Maryland
Near Fairland, in Montgomery
County. few miles from Washington,
they estimated population of ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 ants in a 10
acre field. which contained 63 mounds,
or approximately ~ insects to the
square foot.
Cutting into the mounds. they found
them honeycombed with passages ar
ranged in stories and with underground
passageways running q road or more
into the woods. In cold weather.
however, the insects retire to the un-
dersround chambers reaching as much
as "a inches below the soil level, where
they huddle together in dense. indis-
criminate masses.
The population estimate was based
on exact counts Of samples from two
nests.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Md, civic affairs for some years. He
is q member Of the advisory board OF
the local motoring organization, a
member Of the Washington Board of
Trade, of the American Legion, the
Interfederation Conference and presi-
dent of both the Montgomery County
Civic Federation and the Kensington
Chamber of Commerce.
Prior to his afiliation with the
A. A. A. he was connected with the
audit division Of the General Ac-
counting Offices. He assumed his new
duties today.
Educated at the University of Wis
consin and George washington Uni
versity, Cleveland later became q
member of the District of Columbia
bar. Fraternities of which he is
member include Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi
Alpha Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho and
Delta Sigma Phi.
During the last year 33 per cent
more new members have joined the
club than in 1885, marking the great
est forward stride of the club since
the beginning Of the depression, it also
was announced.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
OLDEST INHABITANTS
HEAR PROCTOR REPORT
"Chronicler's" Annual Address
Features New Year Busi-
ness Catherine.

John Clagett Proctor. vice president
Of the Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants, delivered his annual. report as
"chronicler" Of the organization TODAY
at the New Year meeting in the Old
Union Engine House.
For many years the association
gathered to hear the chronicler and.
following this business meeting, ad-
journed to pay respects to the Presi-
dent Of the United States at the
White House. At the Executive Man.
sion the oldest inhabitants were given
place Of honor in the receiving line.
Today. however, in the absence of a
White House reception. the association
carried on its regular New Year meet
ing without greeting the Chief Ex-
ecutiye. Theodore w. Noyes, president.
presided.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK

Rabbi Solomon Metz will speak on
"Whither the March Of the Years" at
. service at the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue tonight at 8 O'Clock.
After the services Mrs. Henry OK
enburg. past president OF Washington
Hadassah, will lead an open forum
talk on Tradition in the Modern
World" Maxwell a. Ostrow, chairman
Of the Adas Israel Board Of Educa-
tion. will preside.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

We'll, captain" asked the dowager
then may I have flve ofiicers?"
4 Il II
Autograph.
'Tis reported about that a bit OF
d message tohich Rudy Vallee wrote
on the face of photograph ,ohue
in Washington recently gives the
lie to allegation that he's a snooty
lad.
The photograph soas one shop-
ing Vallee standing alongside a
man who has the reputation for be-
ing one OF the better looking Army
officers. A resemblance between
the tDo-Dhich did not sho,U up
In the photograph-Was the rea-
SON the picture tDas taken.
God help you if I do look like
you," Rudy t1rote. in autopraphing
his COPY.