davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16

sharp after lots Of work. DAM
ARCO Is stepping up and Is likely
to break his string Of victories.
BUCK LANGHoRNE is sure to be
close up at the end.
FIFTH RACE - BOOTMAKER.
HEADIN HONE, EARLY
SETTLER.
BOOTMAKER IS Q steady fellow
that likes this mile distance and
always gives . good account Of
himself. He is right at peak form
now and can handle this crowd in
his present shape. HEADIN HOME
and EARLY SETTLER will furnish
plenty Of competition and probably
will be close 1T the wire.
SIXTH RACE ONALARK,
WHOOPER, STEEPLETOP.
oNAI4ARK has come to hand
Evening star., 1938-01-16
SEABISCUlT ODDS CUT
ct. Louis Book Now ouotes Horsa
At 4 to for santa Anita.

at Z to I Tor Santa Anita,
NEW YORK. Jan. Is R.-James
J. Carroll, st. Louis betting commits
sioner, has cut the odds on 0eabiscuit
to 4 to ! for the 500. 900 Santa Anita
Handicap, March 5.
seabiscuit's price dropped from 3
to tn the Carroll book. War Ad-
mtral, listed - . doubtful" starter,
Is ISL.
Carroll also cut the prices on Time
supply from 80 to SOL. and Grey
Count from 100 10 ISL. II
Evening star., 1938-01-16

its champion Of the handicap division.
Sea Biscuit. and It's hustlhg jockey
sensation. J. Adams. but give me
Hialeah every time for lackidaisical
comfort In following the best there is
IN thoroughbred horse racing. not only
this. but In every section Of the coun-
try. Trot out War Admiral. who is
quartered here. and I'll stack him
against any horse In the world at
any distance from = hop, skip and a
jump to miles and this includes
Sea Biscuit.
War Admiral has one Of the
hest c0nditioners Of horse flesh
In the land looking after his
every move and catering TO his
slightest whim.
There are few more modest, self
enacing personalities In racing than
George Conway, who Is preparing the
horse of the year" for the current
renewal of the $4,000 Widener Chal-
lenge Cup to be run March S. Con-
way has been In racing 81 years. and
like all horsemen Of the old school,
he learned his conditioning of thor
oughbreds from the ground up.
As young man, his first job was
rubbing horses in the stable OF Andrew
Albright of Eatontown. N. j.. who
campatgned the well known Eaton
Stud. In these days Jersey was
famous racing ground. with Monmouth
Park vieing with Jerome Park and
Saratoga for the honor of holding
the important meetings.
Great Season In 1926.
CONWAY'S was . convential be-
ginning. for the majority OF the
leading trainers Of the old school
started their careers with . rub-rag
in hand. He served in the stable for
nearly two decades, eventually becom-
ing stable foreman and assistant
trainer. After the death Of its owner,
the Eaton Stud was dispersed and
Conway went on his own. For the
next 10 years or 80 he campaigned .
few horses Of his own and for Harry
Morris. . noted gentleman rider, rae
ing around New York and Maryland,
especially at the hunt club meetings.
Along about 1914 Samuel d.
Riddle, who vas prominent In
amateur racing, engaged Con-
way T. handle some Of his
thorouShbreds and the associ-
alton has lasted ever since.
When Riddle bought Man O. War
In 1918. and went into racing on q
pretentious scale. Conway became
assistant trainer under Louis Feustel.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Santa Anita Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate ted Press.
FIRST RAcE-r.rss. $500: claim
Ing: Ing. 4,.ear-Siss ,,e 1i:s .ad ~; Y mile:.
Fass F1i.;,.s Ben ,Ad.% ds:S' $3.50 'ss: e: ssS ss
Time. 800 As. o
~: ssss :.s:. Am:. 1ss:. ~
Boss, Fair Cynthis and Bon Amour.
SECOND RAcE-r.r... $500, s-,..r-
s::::s;:: $:::: S: ;: s :s;. 100 ~ s:
wsr. sibaId. En.eS Bsrisnd. i fssin % and
,.1.. 1a'Hp s.c.s.:: n. .r:::';; \:
'':;'ss 4!s:. essas. s's.g ''A.'A..''' "a.
MI E::::4: :aa T. s.;'s::. ''''"
,;:::::;: ;:s::s:-;:! '''' 81: q: =:
::: ss:: r.: !:i: ;.!': y: s...:;
FIFTH RACE-Ths Fsnsns Handicap;
purse, 81 500; 4.yeaF.elds onA upJ I mile.
High Vote (Turk) 1889 &1N 0.O0
bGFay Jack (Reters) $50 49,
bGrsy Cent !CsrbetD $50
Also rsnSffiet On. Aav.eas.r. c.,..
Atlas and SWeeDalot.
I be. Z. Fsse'ssn entry.
Sixth RACE-The San Felipe Maaai-
caDi parse. $1,000 sddsd, 3-yoar r-eldS ana
~, 9 fuRlonEs.
Speed To Spare
(Worknan) 1850 go 0.4O
Mr.. 1lase (Grsy) 1919 $50
Weeaheffy (DalAskD SO
4,:: 44,:'; rsaaEei,....a..,. a:lz Air Chute, Brew.
Jade. Bsxthern. DsGavay ana ffis Tsreh.
SEVENTH 1ACE-he MayvssA Manai-
::'; ;;::": :s::;;t !:,:., +'' e: e: =:
vs:.. f:1s :::::: .s:;:. .sse::. 81;
ing, 4-year-sl1s and uDI ME "a f1f-
Blue deur (GRibble) ~
sdy Lane. Redress and Gellsa NM
Evening star., 1938-01-16

SECOND RACE-MR. JAMES,
HGHOMAR, RICH STRIKE.
MR.. JAMES has all his speed
now and has been worked into
grand condition. When right. this
fellow outclasses this field and
should win with no trouble. HIGH
OMAR was coming fast at the end
last time and will be dangerous
here. RICH STRIKE is next best.
THIRD RACE-MIXWELL. POM
PEY'S PILLAR, REMINIS-
CENT.
MIXWELL showed . high brand
Of speed last time and won many
supporters with that effort. We
look for the sprinter to repeat that
good effort and earn the first prize
here. POMPEY'S PILLAR is i'm
proving and should be able 70 beat
out REMINISCENT for the place.
FOURTH RACESPANISH BABE,
DANARCO, BUCK Lang
HORNE.
SPANISH BABE is dropped into
. nice spot here. drawing . very
fair impost and meeting the right
kind of . field. The racer likes
this mile distance and - razor
Evening star., 1938-01-16

DR.. Lasker has arrived from Eu-
rope. visited Chicago and now is lee
turing and exhibiting his marvellous
chess skill in New York City.
The local Metropolitan Chess Asso-
citation has been advised that Dr.
LAsker will be available for an ex-
hibition In Washington probably the
Evening star., 1938-01-16

hnotner lecture on How to P1ay
Chess" by the chess editor Of The
Star, Thursday. Chess Lounge, 8 p.m.
Marshall Club Tournament,
I Asst year Frank J. Marshall came
out Of his retirement as unde.
feated United States chess champion
to win the titular honors Of the famsd-
Marshall Chess Club Of New York
City.
In the current tournament he is
defending the title. Special to Tho
Star Is the following game by the
American expert and the opening ~
interesting: =
X; Mar :: k;5ssf WI N.;; MsesT.: Mse.ss*'
akt:sss PIX fks4 ZEE sRB4 ktskss ksss.s g
sFt:sS F.ds aktbs sKs q g k.5ks kt5ks kt1Ks
s P.ks pa pa 'd' ID Il e.k5 e1k5 eh R.sisns sxhs
"a P-K4 or KKt-B3 are considered GOOD.
%, Marshall prefers pos
te) Il instead kip then KKtxKP. -
{. IL ktsP eP' then H'2 Rt.kPs ,i Pe'te1 FIX. and
o-R5 check.
Chess Problem No. l20. -
By DR.. GILBERT DoBBs carrolton. Ca.
Courtesy OF British Chess Masazine.) -
BIACK-IO MEN.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

nicely here and is ready to come
through with one of his better
efforts. This one needs only a
fair break in the running to trim
this field, WHOOPER, improving
with each start. Is next best.
STEEPLETOP should have no
trouble landing the show prize.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

OWN
and brightly
coored and beautiful than Folks
begin to describe wonders Of this
ade the edge the Everglades that the
creator and president E W1dener.
California
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Special Match Next Week.

SFSSA@A AAoSNA 4NCAt "CChs
A FTER defending his Virginia State
open championship at Richmond
next Saturday, Joe Harrison will be
back Sunday to take part in the
Presidents paralysis fund matches ut
Convention Hall. Astor Clarke, king
OF the duckpinners and several other
Capital stars also will be busy keeping
both engagements.
February will find 4 bevy Of
Washington's leading girl shooters at
Hartford for the United States Wom-
ems Sweepstakes. And 10 with the
turn Of each week end there will be
hurrying and scurryins here or there.
In honoring Mrs. Quigley today it
will not be 20 much for the fact
that she Is the Lady Lou Gehrie of
the Mapleways" by not having missed
= league match since 1922, which runs
her total well past 1850 games. but
more for the fine character she has
given to the game the last IS years.
Coming a day after the Dixie
Sweepstakes it is likely that the strore
1eld Of Washington rollers will be
swelled by any number Of out-of-town
rollers. including Ida Simmons. the
No. girl bowler of the United States.
Ondcial Stakes Schedule.
FOLLOWING are the dates Of the
local sweepstakes As announced
BY Arville Ebersole, secretary OF the
Washington City Duckpin Association: ::
January 29-First block Howard Camp.
Dell sweepstakes. GEORGETOWN.
January 30-Second block Howard
Sampoe!l SweepStakes. Lucky Strike.
bell Sweepstakes. Convention Hail
February l2-Reds Mesaw Sweepstakes,
February 19-Lorraine GULL Sweep,
Wa1es. convention Hall.
oueen renrqsry ptC :o-charley Olive Sweepstakes,
February a7-charley Bell Sweepstakes,
ma. March Pop" cr.vl., Sweepstakes,
r. March 1$-onie Paeini Sweepstakes
sweepstakes, Lucky strike. ' O''
~, March 1s-st. Patricks Day mixed dou-
PIES. silver Spring; second block Bill Wood
Dub Sweepstakes. Lucky. Strike.
March c6-Third block Bill Wood Dub
ApIil s..rirst block *Dutch" Sherman
handicap Sweepstakes. Takoma.
April 9-Second block Dutch" eher-
man Handicap Sweepstakes. Takoms:
April 3O-Ceorge L. Isemann Open
sweepstakes alleys to be announced.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
L
By PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.
Americas Authority On Soeisl Chess,


Americas Authority On seeial Chsss.
T@f fsss s,@:; .:,;s.,s s:x s:.ssss :! t;;,s
cried Se coms. oaa4s S'sas say soss sossa ,,ay.,.
For hedpens aid is sohst yox nssd."
He moved foxr Disces-,ou6ly bss~iss
Eeeh check-the hostile King to 1o1f.
o;cs sf IL: h.s mot! essSp tgs3.s tsSss'c c:t
~ on.Ia.okt hs snsr to se5sna: '''.0'
7hr,: ~. vhsn r. re Mats pyousd but bsbbls.
MY p,ay,rL" his friend srinned. "wo'kea
yor .o,o yorr game goes ~ the Ase.
Xsd 80 haSa baef tai. as osme % to %yos..
Maxwell Bukofser.
A Golden Opportunity.
Y YEA. the opportunity of your
" lifetime. The privilege of sit
ting across . chessboard In
Il simultaneous play against the
great chess grandmother, DR.. Emanuel
Lasker, world champion from 1884,
1920, the oldest and probably the
shrewdest Of the living ex-world chess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Euwe and
LAsker.
Col. George p. Nothrop. chess COL
umnist of the Newark Evening News,
describes DR.. Lasker as "one of the
greatest thinkers and writer's of the
day on chess, contract bridge and one
OF the foremost professors Of mathe-
matics."
Evening star., 1938-01-16
QU|GLEY TO START
B|CSEASONT TODAY
Annual Campbell Classic
Next of Many Weekend
Contests Slated.
w YITH the advent Of the Cath
M crime Quigley Sweepstakes
v " today ut the Lucky Strike


M crime Quigley Sweepstakes
v " today ut the Lucky Strike
as . starter. Washington
man and woman money rollers will
BE- kept constantly on the run trying
to NIL the dates on . jammed bowling
calendar that without a miss over
week ends runs right up to the last
Of April.
sandwiched between national events,
the Howard Campbell classic will run
two week ends unless a meeting of
the executive board of the Washington
City Duckpin Association tomorrow
at the Lucky Strike votes to run it
of In two successive days.
Originally scheduled for three days
rolling. January % and 80 and Feb
ruary 5. the Campbell may be staged
on the first two days. In that event
the Capitals own duckpin attraction
will start at Georgetown on Saturday.
The second block will be rolled Sun.
day afternoon at Lucky Strike and
the ANAL five games Sunday night at
Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
SEVENTH RACE-LONG WAVE,
FINDON, DOHOEN.

This n q very cheap bunch en-.
tered in the seventh event, with :
LONG WAVE bobbing up as the :
best OF . rather poor lot. This
one Is fit now and likes the races
over the turf. FINDON gets better
a. he goes along and will be GAIN
ing in the stretch. DOHOEV will
get into the picture.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Selections for fast track at Hdledh Park tomorrow
BEST BET-BOOTMAKER

FIRST RACE-No selections for
flrs* race.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Another lecture on How to Play
Chess" by the chess editor Of The
Star, Thursday, Chess Lounge, 8 prn.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
EIGHTH RACE-ESCOLEE, SAB.
LIN. MAKE 1T.

This finah Is made to order for
ESCOLEE, which likes the lE-
mile route and meets an ordinary
field Of routers. SABLIN Is Drop
ping down bit, but Is giving away
too much weight to stay with the
top one over this route. MAKE 1T
Is better than the rest of these.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Hialeah Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: maiden Q.
year -OlQS: 6llieS. nUrseYY enursa n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
new MACHINE
FOR LAUNDRY


j" iac'4ildle '''' '"N' '~'i i'-''l -
'.i.sf'' Sh-i's "''" "' 'i'' s,'l.i'
aH' % make possible suos'a'-
'."i tedac'ion Z. 'i'' C's' ~ ''i'
oi1 ai'.e.' - U'' Po'''1 'seC &c
'ia0i..e..' RE- page o''., >"'''''i
..a '@etai announces ,i'' ~, =.
'' = = -''|'-,' '2,''I '..''
~ ttta-.s-' ~ ~ '''0 ''9 y ','
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
BOYS EYES GO
ON TWO PLANES
WHILE READING

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass July IS
The strange case Of d reader
whose eyes function on different
planes was disclosed here through
use Of a new devise for ~X-rav-
I'M" reading habits
During study, one Of the boy
eyes moved horizontally across
the page. while the other had a
tendency to move vertically. say
Dr. John F Morrow, Of the Amer
an instrument for studying read
ing technique by photographIne
eye movements
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16

ENTERTAINMENT
Habana Madrid

Preparations are all set for a
big night at Key Vests club that
tops them all, with entertain
ment planned to lnterspcrsc with
the dance tunes provided by the
city's favorIte orchestra, Otto
Divantl's In the setting Of cool
dancing, refreshlrg drinks and
superb music, one cant 20 rr,a
That's Hh Oh. r,."1 n..
eut.E us. - . '
their g.U.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
ROOMS
FOR RENT

FUTILE APARTMENT HOTEL
In the heart of Miami On the
waterfront with beautiful gar
dens. Summer rates now IN eff
feet. Hotel rooms from $1,000
TO $500 per week. Apartments
from $3.50 TO $3.50 per week.
For further information write
management. jlyl4-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
WHAT'S NEW?

German scientists have develop
co substitutes for cotton and
wool. and are producing new
plant having all the qualities Of
hemp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16

FURNISHED GARAGE APART
Electric Ice Box. 1902
South street. Ilyll-lwk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16

FOR SALE-90 acres of land on
Boca Chica Key. Apply TO +.
W Roberts, 803 Olivia street.
jly2-2wksx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
FOR SALE

ll2-ton Long Stake
Truck. dual wheels. overload
springs. Buick 4-door Sedan.
Cash or terms. SINCO SERV-
ICE STATION. jly7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16

CORNER LOT. 50xl0O feet. Cor
ner 5th and Staple Avenue.
Apply Box D, The Citizen.
nov2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16

SHEETS 500 for SOC.
Tho Artman Press. mayl 9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
FLOWERS

ROSES AND CUT FLOWERS.
Pink and red radiance. FREE
MAN. 1927 Catherine street
-WCd-Sat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16

PERSONAL CARDS-I0O printed
cards. $l25. The ArtmAn
Press. mayI9-tf
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
From Bridal Veil
NZ~ z7~4r ~1<<
Professor Of Home Economics. University of
PURCHASING APPLES
Betty LittleWit:

'(OUer the teIephone)
"Send me q boz of red apples.
Oh, / tOant to use them for eat
ing and cooking. Don't send
your tancieSt ones, gust some
ordinary ones as the children
waste most of them regardless
of quality. In fact, the small
err less choice ones are much less
tempting and therefore last
longer"
THERE is a group of general
l. purpose apples. These in
clude the Baldwin, Jonathan,
Wealthy, Northern Spy and Nc
Intosh. Betty doesn't question
the qualities of the fruit she is
buying; the size of the box; the
size; the state of maturity. or
any other factors which make
for satisfaction. Immature
fruit will have a poor flavor
and will have a Shriveled APP
pearance after being stored.
Overripe fruit is usually mealy
and lacking in flavor, decays
quickly and is not tempting
either raw or cooked. While
red apples may be more colorful
than yellow ones, the red color
does not signify flavor, nutri-
tive value, or cooking qualities.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
Penny Wise:
(At q fruit. markell


I DGnt to see the price and
UGriouS kinds of apples Which
you haze on the market. I'm
particularly interested in good
apples for baking and another
Uariety for eating"
DENNY indicates in her re-
l. quest that she recognizes
that all varieties of apples are
not equally good for all uses.
For baking she will select an
apple which will hold its shape
and yet become thoroughly
baked throughout. For this pur-
pose she will select a WAGNER.
Jonathan, Wealthy or one of a
similar type. For eating she
likes to buy them by the box
and store them. Therefore, she
selects I. variety which keeps
well, among which are the De-
licious, Rome Beauty, Winesap
or Yellow Newton. Purchasing
apples by the box is usually
cheaper than buying by the
pound. There are about A
pounds of apples to box. The
number of apples in the box
vary from 100 to IT'S, according
to size of the fruit. Penny Sc
lects a firm, unblemiShed fruit
for both purposes.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
Young SculptOrs
In Mud and Sand

Emile was the photographer,
and her camera consisted of a
shoe box, shaped not unlike a
camera. Annette was playing the
part of myself, and she was get
ting the other three to stand
before the camera in various
poses. Emile had the camera
mounted on a dolls table, and
she made a great pretence of
focusing her camera.
They have all become very
earnest sculptors of late. They
love modelling in plastics. and
they have been doing it for
some time. More recently they
have branched out and have
started making animals out of
wet sand or mud.
Emile is the most enthusiast
tic, and If we don't watch her
The Washington times., 1938-12-01

years ago there has been some
version of it each season in the
wardrobes of Kay Francis,
Anita Louise and Lola Lane.
Tiny girls can have all the
fullness they want below the
waistline but above-waistline
bulk makes them appear top
heavy. Five-feet-two Priscilla
Lane always selects evening
gowns with a period flavor,
having tight bodice and bout
FAINT skirt. She never effects a
bloused silhouette.
Regardless of height if the
hip measurement exceeds the
bust measurement by more than
two inches the smart Hollywood
girl has her Shoulderline broad
ened. An accented shoulder, Of
course, gives the hips simmer
appearance. # the measure
ments are vice versa the figure
conscious girl selects a simple
bodice with slight fullneSs.
Short legs gain length
through a high waistline. This
same ruse helps to correct an
over.lcng back. And if regular
exercise and diet won't reduce
q stubborn waiStline the girls
flatter their figures with very
wide belts of self-material
placed at the natural waistline.
Only very tall or very Venus
like ladies wear contrasting
belts although they do call spe-
cial attention to a slim waist.
Possessors Of long, slim neckS
rarely wear brushed-up Golf
fures or slaShed-away necklineS.
When they do, chunky jewelry
or velvet neck bands cut the
line. When the woe is a short
neck no one would guess it be-
cause the girl has her hair cut
short and her necklineS are
never built up.
Wise girls will analyze screen
gowns from the figure angle be-
cause there is tip for every
one in how to flatter her own.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
They Made
Some Mistakes

When the nurse came in the
five of them jumped out at her,
calling Surprise, surprised" 1t
was a surprise for us, too, be-
cause the nurses always super
intend their dressing. OF course,
in this case there were a few
buttons left undone and some
overshoes were on the wrong
feet. The only one that had
made a really serious mistake
was Emile. She had her leg
gings on the wrong way out.
This is an example of the
kind of tricks they like. We
like it, too, for it shows real
initiative on their part, as we'll
as a desire to do things for
themselves.
Living by themselves as much
as they do, the CUNTS have
learned to amuSe themselves.
Mimicry plays a large part in
their entertainment.
They have been photographed
many hundreds of times, and
they have become quite con-
scious what it means when a
camera is pointed at them. 1
had a good laugh when I walked
into the nursery and found
them busy posing for their pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
Makes Girls
1.-the and Graceful

This preview yesterday served
to inaugurate the new rhythmic
exercise course, "Grace in Mo-
tion," which Mr.. Carthay will
conduct for Madame Rubinstein,
and, after hearing just a few
of the varied achievements of
Mr.. Carthay's short life, there's
little doubt that if he can't make
the girls graceful and 1.-the, no
one else can.
In his day Mr.. Carthay has
danced in the Russian Ballet;
he personally introduced "Ra-
vel's Bolero" in Earl CARROTS
one-time famous "Vanities," and
he has been premier dancer at
Radio City. Last year he had
ziegfeld's famous girls from
each FoilieS since 1915 on a
tour through America to launch
a preview for the cinema pro-
duction tagged "The Great
Ziegfeld,"
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
Child'S
Question
Child's Question Editor:

Child's Question Editor:
One day last winter when I
came home from the office, I
made a remark that it was
chilly in our apartment and
that felt cold. It had been I'M
usually warm at the office all
day and I noticed the change
in temperature considerably.
Our little girl Beverly spoke up
and said, Mummy, it'll be
warmer pretty soon, cause I
heard the landlord cranking the
furnace a little while ago."
MRS. H. 0. REYNOLDS,
931 M st. N. w.,
washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
Breathe for Beauty

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Be-
cause deep-breathing exercises
are relaxing and lead to more
reStful sleep and sufficient rest
is one of natures most potent
beauty aids, Jane Bryan breathes
deeply each night before retiring.
She stands before an open win
dow, rising on tiptoes and rails
ing arms for inhalation and low
ering them for exhalation.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01

Well, the five of them asked
the nurse, who was ready to
help them dress, to wait out
side for a few minutes. Then
they hurried into their dressing
room and, as quickly as they
could, they put on coats, hats
and other outdoor clothing.
Then they hurried back to their
nursery and each hid under a
bed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01

pens to be
the style. 1t
must either
play up the
good curves
or minimize
the bad.
Tall women
are most flat
t e r e d by
draped lines
because they
are so subtle
ly brok e n.
Since we first
in tro duced
the Gercian
Il nnAA g 1 "
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
QuintupIets:
QuintupIets:
Tricks of Babies
Kind But Amusing
By ALLAN ROY DAFoE, M. D.
Personal Physician to the DiOnne Quintuplets

IT'S quite interesting to how the Quintuplets
i times work their tricks and jokes together. They
like trick their nurses-and me- oo for that maerbut
glad that their pranks always harmless
never or embarrassing.
This week they pulled good their nurse. Their
rest period end, and the next step their
routine was a plav Deriod outside in the open air.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
New York Letter:
Salon Offers
Beauty Aids
For All
BY JOSEPHINE HUGHES

In my theory of beauty, ugli-
ness does not exiSt-every
woman, young or old, has her
one individual asset of beauty.
This I propose to establish and
enhance" With these wise
words a versatile young gentle
man by the name of Robert
Carthay addressed a group of
socialites in the Little Theater
of Helena Rubinstein's exclu-
sive Fifth Avenue beauty and
health salon.