davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Today's Club Program

The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary
National Rehabilitation Conference $3.50 to 1880
2 to p. M, Hamilton Hotel
Columbia Chapter, of the MooSe-Meeting, p mu
Moose Hall, 1414 N. w.
4 Daughters of Spanish war veterans-Meetng, p M,
Raleigh Hotel.
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Committee D. A. R-Meetng
8 p. M, Maynower Hotel.
National Council of Parent Education-Meeng, p. m
Wardman Park Hotel.
City Club-Public speaking class, D. M. bridge,
1870 p. m, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Religious Life Committee Y. W. c. A-Meeting, 445
D. M. Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
and Archaeology League-Meeting $3.50 p. M. Gunston
Hall School, 1906 Florida Ave. NJ w.
Council of Washington Federation Churches
Mdyear luncheon at Calvary Baptist Church
Takoma Park WomenS Club-Meeting of Contract Bridge
Section p home of Mrs c. w. Reese 8613 Cedar Ave-;
meeting of Duplicate Contract Bridge Section, p m.
Of Mrs. Norman McIndoo, 1925 Blair Rd.
Catholic Daughters Of America Junior Council-Bingo
party, Immaculate Conception Hail. Eighth
League of Women shoppes-Style show and talk by
Ambassador William E. Dodd to Wardman Park Hotel
Womens National Democratic Club-Bmonthly dinner, 73O
clubhouse 1886 New Hampshire Ave- N w. Representative
r. Allan Goldsborough, of Maryland speaker.
Daughters Of America-Olden Rule Council meeting
degree work for Eagle Council No. "a at p m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Activities in the WOmen'S Clubs
Wellesley Club
Meet Planned

Distinguished members in the
administration of District af-
fairs will be the principal speak
ers at the Washington Wellesley
Club meeting, Monday evening,
February Z, at 8 O'Clock, at the
home Of Miss Sibyl Baker, 3100
Newark st. N. w.
Those who will speak include
Miss Baker, supervisor Of play
grounds; Miss A. Patricia Morse,
director of child welfare Of the
Board of Public Welfare. and
Mrs. Josephine P. Prescott, di-
rector of the Public Health
Nursing Service.
Miss Baker will be assisted by
Mrs. Frederick H. Untiedt and
the 20 decade group.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

attend today's meeting. Mrs.
Breckenridge will remain for to-
morrow's council meeting.
Other members of the coun-
Gil who arrived today in time
for the Washington club meet
ing and who will stay for to-
morrow'S sessions include Mrs.
Frederick Valentine, Of Rich
mond, national president Of the
Alumnae Association; Miss Mar
garet McVey, also of Richmond;
Mrs. Howard Luff, o. Cleve.
land; Mrs. Arthur B. Kline, Of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Margaret
Grant Schneider, Of New York;
Miss Elizabeth Wall, Of New
York; Mrs. Hamilton Davis, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. George F.
Tinker, of Montclair, N. j.; Mrs.
Herman Wells Coke, Of Philadel-
phia: Miss jeanette Boone, as
sistant registrar Of Sweet Briar
College; Miss Geraldine Mallory,
of Tenafly,, N. j., and Mrs. Lee
Wood, Of New York City.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Play to Feature
Pen Meeting

Mrs. Rose Robinson Cohen.
chairman Of drama of the D.
c. Branch Of the National
League of American Pen
Women, will present Stuart
Walkers one-act play, "The
Six Who Pass While the Lentils
Boil" as a feature of the busi-
ness meeting of the League
Monday at 8 o'clock, in the
Grafton Hotel. Original scenes
for the play have been created
by Jawn Allen, and the cos
tunes by Kitty LiebSchutz.
Players, all members of Mrs.
Cohen's "Children's Studio of
Drama" include Marda Lee
Bishop, Carol Bernstein, Phyllis
Rands, Jack RoSenthal, Phyllis
Frank, Evelyn Cohen, Joel
Friedman, Mildred Baitz, Jerry
Gossin and Edythe CHASER.
A lecture recital on Hymns
We Love Written by Women"
will feature the weekly Fellow.
ship Tea, Wednesday at 3
o'clock. Hostess for this event
is Mrs. Mathilde Kolb Bartlett,
assisted by Mrs. Claudia Rice
Scott, Mrs. Marian Needham
Taft and Mrs. Dorothy Radde
Emory, who will also render a
piano solo as part Of the pro-
gram.
"Prodigal Parents" by Sim
clair Lewis, will be reviewed by
Mrs. Theodore Tiller at the
monthly book review luncheon
on Thursday at l o'clock, also
in the Grafton Hotel.
Epsilon Pi Chapter, Sigma
Phi Gamma, will hold their an
nual chapter party tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude johnson. 610 Quack-
enboS st. N. w. Buffet supper
will be served and a musical
program will be rendered.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Junior HdddSSdh
TOGiUe Dance

Junior Hadassah will hold its
annual formal open dance, Sun
day, February 8, at the Raleigh
Hotel. s
Proceeds Of the dance will be
turned ever to tie fund which
the organization maintains to
support various Interests in
Palestine.
Actively interested in making
this dance successful are the fol-
lowing members Of the commit
tee In charge: Mrs. Lenora Cor
don, chairman: Miss Tillie Nor
wood, Miss Clara Berenter and
Miss Selma Alper.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

the Moose, at the home of Mr.
social service committee.
The first social event sched-
uled in February will be held
next Thursday night at 6 o'clock
when members of the chapter
will gather for a dinner in
Thurman Inn, Twenty-firSt and
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w. Mrs.
Giles heads the committee on
arrangements for this affair.
INITIATION PLANNED
The membership committee,
Of which Mrs. H. J. Clark is
chairman, will devote its efforts
towards arranging a class Of
candidates for initiation on Feb
ruary 25. when the grand regent
Of the Women of the Moose,
Mrs. Margaret johnson, of Chi
cago, will pay an official visit
to the local chapter. Members
Of the alumni committee, with
Mrs. George B. Clark as chair
man, will act as hostesses for
the grand regent and will ar
range the details of her visit.
Also in preparation for Mrs.
Johnson's visit, the ritualistic
committee, with Mrs. Anna
Wagner as its chairman, will re
sumo rehearsals under the new
ritual. The first will be held
Thursday evening at $3.50,
o'clock in Moose Hall, 1414 I
st. N. W.
Mrs. Mae Sine, chairman Of
the holne-making committee,
will hold weekly meetings Of
her group at her home on Mon
day evenings.
WILL OBSERVE JUBILEE
Plans were discussed last
night, under the leadership Of
MooSehart Chairman Mrs. Emil
Rada. for celebrating the silver
Jubilee in 1888 of the founding
Of Mooseheart, the home for
the orders orphan children,
near Chicago.
Arrangements were made for
Q bingo party, for the benefit
Of the MooSehaven Hospital
Fund. MooSehaven is the home
for the aged in Florida sup
ported by the Women Of the
Moose. The bingo party, Spon-
sored by the Moosehaven COM
mittee, will be held at the home
Of the chairman, Mrs. E. T.
Deegan. The date was not de-
cided upon.
Miss Irma Baker, a member
Of Columbia Chapter will or
ganize a dancing class Saturday,
February 5, at 2:30 p. m, at
Moose Hall, for children Of
members of the Moose Lodge
and Chapter, and Of the Junior
CHAPTER.
"STORY HOURS" SLATED
The child care and training
committee plans to continue the
'tstory hour" on Saturday after
moons during February, at the
Central Union Missions Emer-
gency Horne for Children, with
Mrs. Pauline Miller, chairman
Of the committee, in charge.
Elaborate plans are under way
for the birthday celebration Of
Columbia Chapter on Friday
night, February II, when the
eighteenth anniversary will be
. observed. The birthday commit
tee is in charge of Miss Mar
garet Mitchell.
:, A meeting Of Columbia Chap
ter will be held tonight in Moose
Hall. when plans will be made
for reorganization of the Junior
Chapter next month. Reports
will be made by committee chair
men of their respective February
programs.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Columbia Chapter, Women of Moose,
.~-. DrdU Up Plans
By MARY PADGETT

Plans for February discussed last night at meeting
Of the committee chairmen Columbia Chapter Women Of
the Moose the home Of Mrs Calvin Giles chairman Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

THESE pretty styles will make
L you and your daughter feel
fresh and cool, and look smart and
charming. They have a summary,
dressy effect, and yet they are not
fussy. Make them yourself, and
have something very Individual as
well as fashion-right. It's so easy;
a detailed sew chart comes with
each pattern.
Afternoon Dress With Stirring.
Stirring is one of the smartest
details you can choose-it's used
just this way in new and expen-
sive models-on the shoulders, to
give fullness over the bust, and at
the sides only of the skirt. Thus
your dress has animation and
grace, and yet the front and back
are plain and won't crush and
muss when you sit down. In dim
ity, wolfe, organdy, handkerchief
lawn or null, with. a youthful tie
belt and frills of lace, this will be
the most fattering frock you own.
Bolero Frock for Little Girls.
With or without the sleeveless
bolero, this dress is a perfect dar-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Designs for Sheer Co++ons

ling for little girls! It's so simple
and yet it has loads of style, with
it's very pulled sleeves, very full
skirt, and little round collar. No
tice how short the bolero is-that's
the smart new kind. Make this up
in dotted swiss, dimity, organdy or
batiste, and trim it with ricrac,
irish edging, or linen lace.
The Patterns.
1905 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8,
10 and IL years. Size 6 requires
"a yards of 35 inch material for
dress alone. Three-eighths yard
for bolero; "a yard for contrasting
collar, if desired. Two and three
eighths yards is required for trim
ming bolero and collar.
1545 is designed for sizes IL, IA,
16, IS and 20. Size IA requires Az
yards of IS inch material. Three
yards of lace edging for neckline
and sleeves. One and one-fourth
yards ribbon for belt.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, is cents
Gin coins) each.
~ Q Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

ticularly fiattering to the slender fig
ure. Stirring at the 'neckline,
shoulders and down the center front
places emphasis on the style mes
sage that declares shirred effects
to be a leading trimming feature
this season. The hat faced with
black organdie and trimmed with
dusty rose grosgrain ribbon is ex-
tremely effective with this charm
ing costume.
A smart ensemble for mother or
daughter centers the group. The
straight, printed crinkled silk crepe
coat with quilting spaced between
the large white flowers is new on
several counts. Note that the silk
print is crinkled, and crinkled fab
RIGS are the rage this season. In
cottons crinkled seersuckers and
crinkled lowered organizes lead in
chic, while in the silk realm the
accent is on richly colorful crinkled
prints, preferably crepes, together
with a versatile showing of crinkled
silk sheers. The idea of the long
silk coat is going big this season,
prints, if prints be your choice, or
dressmaker separate coats made OF
choice navy or black failles, crepes,
bengalines and other silks of SIM
liar type.
The dress worn under this Grim
killed. and quilted fower-print coat
is of black silk Canton crepe with
sleeves continuing the quilted
theme. The scalloped Milan hat is
something to talk about in that it
confirms the. report from Paris
that designers are ''scalloping ev-
erything'' this season.
Among the newer silks that are
making a definite impression the
sheer crepe that is ribbed in raised
relief shot1d be mentioned. There
are also many interesting novelty
crepes, outstanding among which
are those having honeycomb pat
Jennings, while still others are of
etamine construction. In the sports
class the new Chinese silk damask
crepes in clear pastel shades are
greatly admired. AS parting
word-don't forget the importance
of taffeta.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15


essential requirements of per-
feet diet. va
First: It supplies carbohydrate
and fat for heat and energy.
Second: It furnishes protein that
is suitable for building new tissues
and repairing the millions of cells
that are worn out daily.
Third: It yields minerals which
build bones and teeth and regulate
the subtle internal processes of
the body.
Fourth: It contains every known
vitamin in some degree and is
abundantly supplied with the vita
minis that are necessary to
growth, to the smooth running of
the body machine, and to the pre-
vention of many types of infec-
ton.
Fifth: It contains water, to act
as solvent, a carrier and regu-
lator.
Sixth: It is easily digestible.
This brief summary helps to ex-
plain the unique place of milk in
nutrition. Think of it! In one
food, we find protein of the high
est type; carbohydrate and fat;
all the vitamins; every one of the
minerals demanded by the human
body; water; and an easy digesti-
bility that readily changes these
ingredients into vigorous life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
BABY TRIMS GIVE
THAT CHARM TOUCH,
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

This seasons frocks and lingerie
blouses are taking on the charm of
childhood days when leisure mo-
ments were taken up with running
ribbons through beading, or hand
running 'numberless pintucks or
with whipping on" dainty lace
edgings, plus countless other en-
hancements that contribute that
something called charm"
The trend toward ultra feminin-
ity in dress that marks current
styles accounts for the revival OF
the dainty "baby trims" that are
so much in evidence in summer fash
ions. As a consequence, in select
ing your wardrobe you can indulge
to your hearts content in the
fancies and foibles that give the
''pretty" look to summary clothes.
So look up the dress and the blouse
collections in your favorite shops
and departments and be gladdened
at the refreshing sight of fascinat-
ing touches that designers are law
ishing on even the most inexpensive
washable as well as upon the de-
lectable "dressup" fashions for
more formal wear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

ZINE silks make fine ladies', or
a rather we should say fine ladies
are wearing fine silks-fner and
more of the quality type than for
many seasons past. The enthusi-
asm expressed for handsome silks
is no doubt due to the fact that
current fashion declares in favor OF
greater elegance in the mode, and
when the "dress-up" mood is on, as
it so unquestionably is this season,
the logical answer that has stood
the test of centuries is-silk!
The significant thing about the
present silkward movement is that
the fine silks fine ladies are wearing
are fine indeed. They are pure
silk and no camouflage about it.
Then, too, the quest for the better
silks has revealed so many new
and novel types brought out this
season that the silk vogue now on
is contributing most exciting and
fascinating chapter in the 1888 story
of fabrics.
A note of elegance runs through
the patrician silk costumes pic
tured. These modes convey an
idea of how the "dress-up" spirit is
interpreted by women of ,discrimi-
mating taste.
Speaking of silk weaves that are
new this season, the dress to the
right is made of rustic-weave In
dian silk that is a joy to wear,
since it is quite crush resistant and
goodlooking and its slightly rough
surface adds charm to the tex
ture. It is smartly styled in peasant
type with long sleeves and striped
silk girdle in vivid gypsy colors that
contrast the neutral tone of the silk
most dramatically. It is topped by
a full length sleeveless coat of
matching silk. The sombrero of
natural straw adds a picturesque
touch.
Dusty rose pink silk crepe fash
ions the coat-dress to the left. It is
a charming costume for the young
matron, it's slim draped lines and
slightly bloused back being par
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

. Lizzie Lowry's ElderAower Cordial Mrs.
Horizons Recipe for Crumb- Cake !. Goose
grease Ointmentfor the Quinsy. How carefully
they were guarded those faded, handwritten
mother and grandmother originated them. :.
tried them :. proved them, then put the
priceless results away affechonately for the
daughter who would some day marry.
Assurance of excellence does NOT come,
nowadays, by the slow, costly process Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
The Biggest Food Bdrguin

We occasionally hear the charge
that milk is too high in price-that
it is a luxury to afford enough OF
this master food to supply a quart
daily for every child-at least a
pint for each adult. That is ridic-
ulous! The cost of milk is much
cheaper than the cost of illness.
And milk is not luxury, but an
indispensable necessity.
/ contend that no hOmemaker
can afford not to buy milk in ade-
quate amounts-that if she desires
health, efficiency and longevity
for her family, she must provide
a sufficient amount of milk be-
fore she purchases any other food.
A Food for Children and Adults
Humankind needs milk as the
flowers in the garden and the
grains in the field need the bless
ing of rain.
Deprived of milk, children de-
velop a multitude of ills. They
become thin and weak; their re-
sistance is low; they fall easy vic
Tins to the germs of disease
there is small hope of their reach
ing normal manhood and woman
hood.
Nor is milk only a food for chill
dren. 1t is likewise essential for
adults who desire to live longer,
happier, and healthier lives-to
f0rtify their bodies against the as
saults of disease-tO retain or re-
gain mental and bodily vigor. II
is indeed a Fountain of Youth!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

CIIC OIIoGC OI OIU dSC.
1t contains a greater assOrt-
ment of nutritiue materials than
any other single food. 1t is the
foundation of every balanced
diet. Considering the services it
performs for nankind-trom in
fancy to old age--it is the cheap
est food We haze.
Milk is so many-sided that I al
ways think of it as the Benjamin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

year-old child. For five-year
old, it provides about half the
days fuel requirements, and for
a ten-year old, one-third. Even a
moderately active man could OBJ
tain one-fourth of his energy re-
quirements from a quart Of this
precious fluid. 1t is also interest
ing to note that five-eighths cup of
milk is equivalent in energy value
to one and one-third eggs, or two
and one-fourth ounces of lean
beef.
A quart of milk yields more
than an ounce of pure protein of
the highest quality. Moreover, nu-
triton authorities hold that under
normal conditions, it is the most
completely digested and absorbed
of all food proteins. 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

The lovely cool fabric which fash
ions this frock is ideal for hot
weather wear. 1t is a new shadow
and-substance weave of rayon that
is lacy, lightweight, washable, high
ly crease-resistant and comes in the
most delectable colors fancy can
picture. You'll love it in dusty rose
and other choice pastels as well as
white. Be sure to take note of the
touch of peasant Swedish embroid-
cry that embellishes this charming
frock. Watch the embroidery voguei
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Simplicity for Day

New day and afternoon dresses
are straight and simple, with plaits
for morning wear but draped for
afternoon. Hips tightly modelled,
rather far down, are plain in con-
trast to tucked and shirred waists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Milk for Minerals

AS a source of calcium, milk is
indispensable. without milk, it is
practically impossible for the
body to obtain enough of this cap
tain of the minerals for normal
skeletal development.
It has been estimated that when
the calcium requirement is met
through the use of milk, the need
for phosphorus will also be ade-
quately provided.
Though milk is not as good a
source of iron as of calcium and
phosphorus, the iron is present
and in a form that can be easily
utilized by the body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Versatile Silk Jersey

Silk jersey is being used with
equal success in the sports, after
noon or evening wardrobe. 1t may
be combined with other materials,
and is particularly effective when
1t forms the blouse to q wool suit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

Franklin OF foods.
It is a vast treas
ure chest of nutri-
ents = the most
complex product of
natures chemistry.
It contains nearly
every chemical ell
ement of the body
itself, in proper
tions adapted for
quick and easy as
similation.
Milk fulfills six
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
AUNT MAY TnCY'S .
4 Du1nso1 Conserve R sasS
personal trial and error. We have too

\ personal trial and error. We have too
> much else to do The experiments, the
search for new and better ways take place
in million-dolla laboratories To tell you
Of his success. the manufacturer adverhses
Here, in the pages of this newspaper, is a
seasoned section Of the old family cook book.
National advertisers bring you formulas and
recipes perfected by greater experience than
one family could ever achieve -. tested by
greater labor than one woman could give in
lifetime. Read them today 4. and rejoice
that you live in modern world
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
VIVA r TO EAT and WHY
Showing which Foods arc
ACID and which
ak ALINE

One of the principles in plan
ming a balanced diet is to in
clude at least enough alkaline,
or base-forming foods, to bal
! ance the acid-forming foods.
To help you distinguish the
foods that belong in each
group, c. Houston Goudiss
offers to send a free chart list
ing the principal acid-ash and
alkaline ash foods. Address
c. Houston Goudiss, s East
39th Street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
q Ho44ton GouAia4 Recount4
The Miracle of Milk
Noted Food Authority Explains Why It Is
the Cheapest and Most
NeorlY Perfect Food
BY c. HOUSTON GOUDIsS

OFF ALL the foods known and used by man, milk is SUI
~ preme 1t miracle of perfection-a vertabe elixir
of life
Mix powers possessed by other food It builds sturdy
bodies for Infants strong bones and sound teeth for growing
children helps to maintain vitality in adults and to delay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Milk for Pep and Power

A quart of milk daily supplies
from two-thirds to three-fourths of
the total Galleries required by a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

of milk daily to a good mixed diet
practically guarantees against
deficiency of either of these pre-
cious substances which promote
growth, help build resistance to
disease, prolong the prime of life,
and help to ward off old age.
1t also furnishes a considerable
amount of vitamin B, which pro-
notes appetite, aids digestion and
helps to prevent a nervous dis
order. Ytof
Milk contains a relatively small
amount of vitamin D, but this can
be remedied in both bottled and
evaporated milk by irradiation, or
the addition of vitamin D con-
centrate. It is less dependable as
a source of vitamin c than any
other vitamin, as the amount it
naturally contains varies with the
diet of the COW and is reduced by
pasteurization or evaporation.
This deficiency is easily made
good, however, by adding to the
diet fresh fruits and fruit juices
and raw leafy vegetables.
x
In Praise of Milk Producers
AS milk is mans finest food, the
men who are occupied with its
production are engaged in the
worlds most important pursuit.
They labor to provide the nation
with a pure, safe, clean supply Of
the food that makes life, worth
while for children and helps to
prolong life for adults.
Let no one say that milk is ex-
pensive. Rather let every home
maker come to realize that this
magnificent food would be CHEAP
AT ANY PRICE!
g WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1938-19
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Milk for Vitunins

Milk is so rich in vitamins A
and G, that the addition of a quart