davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-31
TOM MIx'S GUNS SEIZED
BY BRITISH AUTHORITIES
Eight six-shooters and Five Rifles
Taken by Customs Omcers
as Movie Star Lands.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Assoc Ated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 81
British customs officers took eight six
shooters and five rifles away from Tom
Mix today when the American cowboy
movie star arrived on the liner Paris
for 4 vaudeville tour.
The weapons were impounded until
Mix gets = license to import them or
leaves the country.
The conflscation somewhat spoiled
Evening star., 1938-08-31

The low sale prices which have prevailed dur
ing August will continue all this week. If you
have need for good furniture, we urge you to
make your selections here at once and save
plenty. Assortments ore large and interest
ne Savings ore really worth while. Open oil
day this Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Jews who can never come 10 Pales.
tine.
(copyrisht 1888. chieaeo Daily News. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-31
4 A WORD ABOUT MAHOGANY

When we mention mahogany we mean
GENUINE MAHOGANY, whether it is
used in connection with other cobinet
woods or used exclusively. GENUINE
MAHOGANY grows ONLY in the West
Indies, Tropical America and on the
West Coast Of Africa Woods CON-
monty known under the name Of Philip
pine mahogany ARE NOT PERMITTED
in our regular stocks.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Home
SerUlCe

Supper for the crowd at our
house. Do try to come"
Our illustrated 32-page book
let gives charts showing correct
table service for buffets, formal
and informal dinners, dessert
bridge. How to entertain gra-
ciously, be both correct and diff
ferent."
Send 10c for your copy of
HOSTESS GUIDE TO Sue
CESSFUL ENTERTAINING to
Washington Times Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Ave, New York
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, and
the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
BY DONNA GRACE

BY DONNA GNACE
SHORT skirts are always a
~ boon to the girls with
shapely legs, and this years,
style of short skirts will give
them a grand opportunity for
display. We knew this months
ago, but who could anticipate
the added charm of colored
stockings? Hollywood, of course.
You may believe it or not, but
red stockings as well as all the
new shades will soon be going
the rounds.
We are told the idea originated
when one well-knoWn star, for
added comfort, drew on a pair
of sheer blue stockings over a
rather British pink pair, then
went to a party and was the
envy of all the girls with her
purple legs. They thought it
was new vogue, and so it
started.
This means lots of leg groom
ing as the new stockings are just
as sheer as the more conserva-
tive ones.
There is no need to tell you
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Skillet
and
Spoon
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

By SIB1LLA CAMPBELL
n DELICIOUSLY favored
~ sherbets of velvety tex
ture are welcome desserts on
hot days. In choosing your
dessert always take into con-
sideration the relation to the
courses preceding. Observe
that all sherbets include
beaten eggs, added at a
psychological moment.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Fashion
.Fldshes

NEW YORK, June 81 (I.N.SO
STYLE spy: Grace Moore at
~ Lily Pons' wedding, wish
ing the happy couple godspeed
in a black and white checked
silk suit, pleated skirt and
classic jacket with a draped
neckline and a tiny pill box
made of white silk pique petals
=. Hattie Carnegie, herself, at
the graduation exercises of the
Tobe- -Coburn School for fashion
careers, in Molyneux's navy
blue twill suit with pleated
skirt and schoolgirl" jacket
with lots of buttons, an all-blue
saucer hat on ker blonde hair
J.. Louise Paine Benjamin, pres
!Ient of the fashion group, at
the same function, also in a
ravy blue pleated-skirt suit, hers
with frilly white blouse and a
white tricorne with navy veil
=. Also Mrs. Carmel Snow,
famed fashion editor, setting
off her beautiful white hair
faintly tinged with blue) with
a purpliSh rough silk blue en-
semble, its blouse hugely printed
in blue geometrlc figures on an
oyster white ground.
y X
The white lose of York, the
emblem of King George vi and
his queen, has taken on fashion
significance in view of the royal
pairs visit to Paris this month
:. Even three thousand miles
sway in New York, smart lapelS
are sprouting white roses in
jewelry, and real ones are ap-
pearing on evening bodices,
thrust through wide gold brace
lets, and worn in the hair.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Drink
Milk
For Health

Increased consumption OF
milk and other dairy products
is being urged by leaders in pub
lie health. Sir Edward Mellanby.
an eminent English scientist.
said recently: There is less
mystery in the outstanding
long-distance running and other
athletic abilities of the Films
when it is remembered that the
daily milk consumption Of Fin
land per head of population is
three times that in Great Brit
ain. Physical exercise and
proper nutrition are necessary
for best development of the
body, but a badly nourished
body may be incapable of tax
ing exercise or of profiting by it. "
Milk
Daily Blessing
DR.. Mellanby deplores the
enormous consumption of other
beverages in Great Britain, and
emphasizes the fact that every
boy and girl needs a quart of
milk daily, and every adult at
least pint. Milk is the normal
drink of all infants and chill
dren, he says in a recent article
in the London Times, and should
be regarded as the daily bless
ing. If parents will make use
of the new knowledge of nutri-
tion, and build their diet and
that of their children around
the protective foods-milk, vege-
tables, fruits and eggs-they
can expect better health.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
BedAAtY Council

all superfluous hairs must be re-
moved. Every fastidious girl
knows that now, and the surface
of the skin will have to be as
smooth as your face. The best
way to remove roughness and
knee callouses is with a brush
and plenty of creamy soap
lather. Use a water softener if
necessary and rinse with clear
water. For the night treatment,
massage we'll with your tissue
cream, or even an almond oil
for fabrication.
This will mean slim ankles,
too, so now is the time to go to
work on them if they are not as
streamlined as they should be.
have a very good Leg and
Ankle Exercise" that will really
make them smart and slender.
There is no charge for it but
please enclose a stamped. self
addressed envelope for your
reply. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor Of thus paper.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
| Your
|Stdr
By Wynn

Enthusiastic starts run into
the facts of life and business:
conflicts between optimism and
pessimism to be adjusted. First
Of three days for making prog
ress in finances: also in matters
where old plans can be wisely
expanded.
Your
Year Ahead
Your year ahead cor rtinues
ambitious. if this is your ami
versary, but with more oppor-
tunity, if you can recognize it
partnerships, law, distance, edu-
cation may provide it. Danger
now-July 1S; Oct. 15-Nov. 20;
March 4-May 16, 1889.
Tomorrow
Very good for legitimate busi-
ness. travel and education.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Week-Ends
In Country
Demand
Casual Clothes
Comfortable
And Cool

" OP-SACKING slacks in
- good old reliable navy
blue are an excellent choice
for country wear. A thin
cashmere slip-over sweater
Of white and red stripes is
worn by the young lady pic
tured below. Her sandals
have thick soles, and are
woven in red, white and blue.
The beautiful garden chaise
is bamboo upholstered in
rust color.
Washington Times staff Photograph
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

WHENEVER you get yourself into Z. . and who
w hasnt7 you invariably think: "If could onlv re-
trace my steps, I'd do differently" Maybe But doubt it.
The fact remains that you mess and you have to get
of it, The chances to that you know how
Equal chances that you'd prefer seek advice The old
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Grape
Sherbet

Sherbet
Stew six cups of sweet mus
catel grapes, one cup of water,
one cup of sugar together until
grapes are tender. Take from
the fire and press through a
sieve; add to this the juice of
two lemons; turn into the
freezer. Add one cup of wine
and freeze. When about one
half frozen, beat the whites of
two eggs to a stiff froth, add
two tablespoons of powdered
sugar, then beat in well to the
sherbet. Continue to freeze un-
til hard, then pack well for
several hours to ripen.
Pineapple
Sherbet
Take two pineapples, peel and
CRATE them; or use two cans of
grated pineapple. Boil one quart
of water and one pound of sugar
together. Set aside to get cold.
Add the grated pineapple and
the Juice of three lemons; strain
through a cheesecloth. Turn into
a freezer and freeze. When al
most hard, have the whites of
two eggs beaten to a stiff froth;
add to them two tablespoons of
powdered sugar and beat it well
into the sherbet. Turn the
freezer for 10 minutes longer.
Then pack well in ice and salt
and stand aside to ripen for two
hours.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
The Correct THING
g%g

The drriD1l OF the
brides mother is
the signal that
the u e d di n 9
march is about
to start. When
the brides moth
er enters he
church, she is eS-
corted to her
seat (the first on
the left side OF
the main aisle
By the head uSh-
er, the door lead.
ing to the UeSti-
bule is closed and
no guests are
seated thereafter.
Late GrriUalS
take seats in the
rear, or, ~ Lne
Dedding march
has started. slip
into seats in the
side aiSle.J
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

men philander >
Doubtless, a good many of old
King Solomon's wives and girl
friends asked the same ques-
ton. For, in spite of his asking
to be comforted with apples, be-
cause he was sick of love, he
kept right on. And he was re-
earded as wise.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
AdUice TO LOUeLOru
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems OF LoUe and Marriage
right syndicate,
A GOOD many women from time to time, have written
"A in To this column and asked the question: "Why do
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Boy AdUiSeS Girl
By GEORGE ANTHIEL

q AN 1 d1Gh
rself into a mess and who
oly think: "If 1 could onlv re-
ltly." Maybe. But l doubt it.
in mess, and you have to get
n to one that you know how,
prefer to seek advice. The old
friend-in-need idea, you know,
Writing to me should be as
easy as talking to yourself. I'm
a complete stranger, but a
wholly interested one. I'll prob
ably give YOU the advice YOU
have already given yourself. And
then, you may be sure that your
confidence in your own judg.
ment will experience a tremen.
dous lift. Everything will be all
smoothed out :. hope.
Married Life
Problem
Here, for instance, is a prob
lem that requires plenty of
smoothing out.
Dear Mr.. Antheil: I am a
young married woman (married
to my husband because he was
a good salesman, and clinched
the marriage even though
wasn't in love with him). He is
kind and thoughtful, and I have
a dear little son, years old,
About two years ago I met a
man who became a mutual
friend Of my husband and me-
We had many good times to.
gether and, suddenly, We both
realized that we were desperately
in love with each other,
Terrible
Experience
1T was stronger than we were
and We went the way of least
resistance. It was terrible for
me, because I respect my hus.
band. I would divorce him, as
much as I hate to hurt him and
my baby, and marry the other
man, but he is in no position to
marry. either financially or
physically.
THE situation has become un-
bearable for me. Because I re-
fuse him, he calls me despicable
and says that I can never see
him again. even as a friend.
That would be torture.
Il cannot play the part Of de-
ceiver any more. What shall I
do? You have helped others.
Maybe you can make me see
clearly. IN. r."
What's
To Be Gained
For the sake of argument, let's
say that you give in completely
to your selfiShness and tie up
with "the other man." What
will you have to look forward
to? In the first place, you'd
have to relinquish your child.
You love him, and your days and
nights would be miserable with
out him. No person or thing
could possibly take his place.
And you know that you could
not have him with you, ever,
because you would be unworthy
of him.
Further
Misery
In the second place, you'd be
teamed with a man who sis in
no position to marry, either fl
nancially or physically" What
brilliant outlook that Is!
Give up this "other man."
completely. Do not tell your hus-
band about it. Don't risk his
anger, his sorrow, and the dan
ger of his future suspicion. Re
tain the harmony of your home.
And believe me when I tell you
that you'll thank whatever gods
may be that you made this de
cision.
Copyright, 1898, BY Esquire
Features Inc.)
Drink
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

men philander
Doubtless. a good many of old
King Solomon's wives and girl
friends asked the same ques-
ton. For, in spite of his asking
to be comforted with apples, be-
cause he was sick of love, he
kept right on. And he was re-
earded as wise.
Some Have
Not Progressed
With our modern standards
and our economic problems,
having as comprehensive
household as Solomon main
tained would hardly be con-
sidered wisdom today. There
are women-poor things-and
one is so sorry for them, women
whose power of reasoning does
not seem to have progressed be-
yond the days of old King Solo
mon.
For example, take this letter:
For a man l had known for
three wears. l gave up every
thing-religion, my family, my
conviction as to what is right
and wrong. After nearly three
agonizing years, I gave in ana
accepted him as my lover.
"I suppose he'd divorce his
wife and marry me, but when
we went away together, he told
me he would always love his
wife better than any other
woman. l asked him why he
had persuaded me to go away
with him, and he said, Because
I knew you wanted to 60
Expected
A Scene
IT left him Immediately, and
went to see his wife, expecting
a terrific scene. But she was
even sympathetic, and said her
husband was given to such lit
tie expeditions and that she'd
always overlooked it, because he
was charming at home, most
generous, and the children loved
him.
Il felt my world crumble, my
world of decent standards. Are
all men philanderers, and why
do they break women's hearts
as a pastime? I'm 81 years OF
age, and often I wonder If it's
worthwhile going on.
"DISILLUSIONED."
Regard VoUOs
Seriously
You ask me if all men are
philandarers. Certain.y not.
There are still men in the world
who regard their marriage vows
seriously, because, thank
Heaven, consciences have not
entirely taken flight.
Other men who would like to
indulge their vagrant fancieS
avoid the primrose path. be-
cause they don't want to appear
as silly old fools to their
adolescent sons and daughters.
And no one is more genuinely
amused over dads late bloom
ing than youngsters at home.
Was Looking
For Fun
It's a tragedy to her, because,
as thousands have written to me,
love is the one sacred thing on
EARTH" But the philanderer
wasn't looking for anything
sacred! He was looking for a
little fun.
T1 49,
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Miss Julia Murphy
Wed to Mr.. Sheahan
In New York.

ct. MATTHEW'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH in New York City was
the scene of pretty wedding this
morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss Julia
Louise Murphy Of Washington became
the bride of Mr.. Patrick Francis Shea
han OF Wilmington, Del, with the
Most Rev. John Collins, Bishop Of
Liberia, performing the ceremony.
The altar. at which the nuptial
mass was celebrated following the
wedding ceremony was decorated with
roses, carnations and other cut flowers
while ferns and palms adorned the
sanctuary.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr. George Carlisle Murphy, was
given in marriage by her father. She
was attired in a long white chiffon
evening dress. with a chiffon jacket
The veil of tulle, falling from a halo
made of old Limerick lace, was
trimmed with lilies of the valley. The
bride carried prayer book and a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white roses.
The only attendants were Miss
Helen Genevieve Morley. maid of
honor, and Mr.. James Joseph Corbett,
best man. both Of this city.
The bride, who made her home in
Washington at 508 Quintana place.
attended Central High School, Wilson
Teachers College and Columbus Uni
versity Law School,
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Mrs. Morgenthau
Hostess at Tea
In Her Garden.
MRS. HENRY MoRGENTHAU, JR.

NJ fS. HEINZ MOHl1EN 1aAU, Jh.,
wife of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, was hostess yesterday after
noon at tea, entertaining in honor Of
the Women's National Press Club and
the Newspaper Womens Club. Mrs.
Morgenthau, who is an associate men,
Der of the Newspaper Women's Club,
received her guests in the spacious
drawing room of her residence on Thir-
tieth street. and was assisted by the
retiring president of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club, Miss Doris Fleeson,
and Mrs Ned Brunson Harris, re-
elected to serve second term as presi-
dent of the Newspaper Women's Club.
The wide French windows of the
drawing room opening onto the wide
verandah overlooking the charming
garden, were opened and the guests
enjoined the lawn, edged about by
magnolia trees, lilac bushes and tall
trees in the woodland behind the
house. Here long table was laid
with punch, orange juice and dainty
sandwiches. and cakes, the delicious
shrimps cooked in white wine and
served with delectable sauce enjoying
the most popularity.
The tea table was laid in the dining
room, where the portrait of Secretary
Morgenthau seemed to look down
ready to join in the conversa-
ton. The Secretary sat for the paint
ing at his farm at Fishkill which &C.
counts somewhat for the ease of the
pose and naturalness of expression.
The Secretary made an appearance
early in the afternoon Presiding at
the tea table were Nine. Peter, wife
of the Swiss Minister: Mrs Edward
B. Meigs and Mrs. Henrietta 6. Klotz,
assistant to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, who, with other women exeCu-
tives of the Treasury, assisted during
the afternoon.
Senor Vincente de la Cara of
Monterey, Mexico, was the strolliug
minstrel, singing charming and fas-
cinating songs of his native land and
accompanying himself on a guitar.
Mrs. Morgenthau invited number
of guests to meet the members of the
two clubs, including Mrs Henry A..
Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agri-
culture; Mrs. George H. Dern, wife Of
the late Secretary of War, and Mrs.
Rudolph Stanley Brown. Among The
associate members of the Newspaper
Womens Club who attended were
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Lady Lindsay,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, the director
of the Mint; Mrs. Nellie Tayloc Ross
the civil service commissioner. Mrs.
Lucille McMillin; Mrs. Gilbert N.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Charles Stanley White, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs Edward .Har-
riman, Mrs. Perry S. Heath and Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.. formerly on the
associate list and through her writings
as Jessie FAINT Evans now all active
member of the club
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Arizona Democrats
Plan Final Dance.

The Arizona Democratic Club of the
District of Columbia will hold its last
seasonal dance Saturday night at 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV. at the old
Russian Embassy.
The Arizona congressional members
will attend and their wives will be
honor guests of the evening.
Other prominent guests will be the
presidents of the other State Demo
cratic clubs of the District of Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1938-06-02


corsage bouquets were of pink roses.
Miss Margaret Harty
Wed to Mr.. Harry NJ. Hagan.
HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC
CHURCH in Georgetown was the
scene of pretty wedding last Satur-
day when Miss Margaret Mary Harty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John P
Harty of Washington, became the bride
of Mr.. Harry NJ. Hagan. son of Mr.
Harry F, Hagan of Mount Rainier. Md.
and Mrs. George Flemming of Airing.
ton, Va,
The ceremony was performed by the
Right Rev Msgr. Hugh J. Monaghan OF
Baltimore, Md, cousin of the bride
groom. assisted during the marriage
mass by the Rev. Edwin j. Malloy. pas
tor OF the st. James Catholic Church
OF Mount Rainier, Nd, and the Rev
Walter Cunningham of Holy Trinity
Church.
The church was decorated with large
vases Of white peonies, ferns anc
palms. Mrs. Mary Gerhardt Hagan
soloist at the st. James Catholic
Church in Mount Rainier and aun,
OF the bridegroom, sang several selec.
tons during the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar.
rage by her father, was attired in 8
white crepe suit made on tailored lines
a close-fitting white felt hat and whit.
SHOES. She also wore a corsaoe NJ
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Eileen Nicholson, sister of tht
bride, who was her only attendant
wore a turquoise crepe tailored suit
with hat and matching accessories ir
a rust color. She also wore a corsape
OF talisman roses.
Mr., Harry F. Hagar, father of the
bridegroom was best man. The ushers
included Mr.. Peter j. Hagan, uncle of
the bridegroom and Mr.. Russell Hartv
brother Of the bride.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Miss Elsie May Wood
Married to Mr.. SchIosser.
HE marriage of Miss Elsie Ma,
Wood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
william Wood of Virginia Highlands
va, to Mr.. Lyman SwormstedI
SchloSser, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Schlosser of Washington, took
place Saturday, May %, in the par
sonage OF Fifth Baptist Church
washington, at noon. The Rev. John
z. Briggs officiated.
Given in marriage by her father
tne pride wore becoming white
crepe gown with close-fitting white
braid hat and short face veil. and
her noWers were corsage bouquet
OF pink tea roses showered with
lilies of the valley.
MISS Edna Brosnahan was maid of
honor, wearing powder blue lace
costume, white poke bonnet and white
accessories, and her flowers were
talsman roses.
Mr.. Schlosser had as his best man
Mr.. Joseph Simmons.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, with only the immediate
families and close friends in at
tendance.
Mrs. Wood, mother of the bride
wearing gown of navy blue chiffon
with matching accessories and a
shoulder cluster of gardenias, assisted
the young couple in receiving.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Mrs. Souby Here.

Mr.. James M. Souby was joined
early this week by Mrs. Souby, who
has been in their former home in
Omaha for some weeks. Accompany
ing Mrs. Souby East was her daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Souby. who went
to New York for the parties preced-
ing the wedding Saturday of her
classmate. Miss Peggy Elmes. and Mr..
Thomas Hastings Cooke Miss Elmes
and Miss Souby attended the Ben
nett School at Milbrook, N. Y, and
were classmates there
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Gabriel l-Newson
Marriage Told.

Announcement has been received of
the marriage of Miss Virginia Newson
of Nashville, Tenn, and this city,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin j.
Newso1l Of Nashville, to Mr.. Henry
Gabriel of Washington and New York,
on May at 2 o'clock in the rectory
of Exeter Memorial Methodist Church
in Baltimore. DR.. Custer Cromwell
officiated. The only attendants were
Representative and Mrs. Andrew j..
Transue of Flint, Mich, cousins of the
bride, and the mother and brother of
the bridegroom, Mrs. A. Gabriel and
Mr.. Ralph Gabriel, both of New York.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

We we're able to limited quantity Of these couches
with high erode and very cotton covers-n
green, rust, brown, mulberry, blue combinations Buy
now-sove SlO-ond enjoy owning and using smart
couceosy converted into comfortable single one
large double bed Eoch couch has soft nnersprine mat
tress and resilient coil spring base we'll padded for e,ro
comfort.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
By the Way
Continued From Page B-s)

confess that Mrs Arnold Wilcox the former Christine Longs
with ribbon trimmings outstanding.
gatherings
the William Thomas
together
Robert Christopher
will cocktail
will be the Chathd Taylors which
reception which
Coleman r who visiting the formers until
returning
zubebuhler.