davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)

Continued From Page B-3o
Ranleigh, the home of Mrs. Wins
lows stepfather and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Leigh. Mrs.
WinsloW is the former Miss Frlda
Frazer.
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey enter
tanned at tea followed by music yes
terday afternoon at his home on
Massachusetts avenue when the pro-
gram was given by Nine. Landheer-
Ross. violinist, and Mr.. Kurt Hetzel
at the organ. There were about 100
guests.
Miss Joyce Vale entertained q
small company at dinner in the blue
room at the Shoreham last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols
entertained at dinner in their home
In Wesley Heights Tuesday, the
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Mrs. George P. Flysinger,
Miss Grace E. Flysinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Austin Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Danly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn R. Edminster.
Mrs. J. Spencer Lucas has arrived
at the Shoreham from her home in
Philadelphia to join her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Webster.
Mrs. Lola K. Gingrich will enter
tain Friday evening at buffet sup
per in honor of Mrs. Roberta Camp
bell Lawson, former president OF the
General Federation of Womens
Clubs and Mrs. E. Barger Miller,
both of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Lawson
and Mrs. Miller will return to Wash
ington Friday morning after brief
visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel A. de Olaza-
bel of Beverly Hills, Calf, are
spending few days in Washington
and are at the Shoreham. They
expect to sail shortly for Europe,
and will spend Christmas at ST.
MoritZ.
Maj. H. NJ. Cunningham was given
a surprise birthday anniversary
party Saturday by Mrs. Cunningham
and Mr.. H. M. Cunningham, jr., at
the Congressional Country Club.
Their other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wal
tiers, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Poore and Miss
Carol Hunsinger.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton
To Fete Alumni

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton, as
has been their custom for many
years, will be hosts Saturday eve
ming in their home at 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue to the alumni of Woo
ster College. Prof. Bruere, dean of
men at Wooster College, will be the
guest of honor and speaker. All
alumni and former students are
invited. The Rev. Thomas Coyle is
president of the local group and Mr.
Keith Custis is the secretary. Mrs
Compton is a trustee of the College
of Wooster and Mr.. Wilson Compton,
jr., is student there.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

(COntlnued FTOm FdSe b-oI
Ranleigh, the home of Mrs. Wins
lows stepfather and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Leigh. Mrs.
Winslow is the former Miss Frlda
Frazer.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Thrift Shop
Continued From Page B-3)

NSOlltlIlucO TIOlIl rage o.o3
Graham, manager of the Thrift
Shop.
Hardly had the $50 dolls been
placed on the counter and in the
window. when a wholesale rush be-
gan. with many "ols-and-ahs," and
within Is minutes the counter was
bare and the window in disarray.
There are many more attractive
dolls in the storeroom, however.
Besides the dolls the shop has
many other toys to gladden. little
children on Christmas Day, and
even as Mrs. Roper left with her
purchases another car arrived with
a large box filled with an interest
ing assortment of dolls, calico horses
and other toys.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
To Sail Saturday

Miss Landon Reed, daughter of
Maj. Gen. Walter Lawrence Reed,
will sail for England Saturday on
the Aquitania. After several weeks
in England she will go to Switzer-
land for the winter sports.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Rainbow wClub to Meet

The Rainbow Club will meet next
Monday at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Gates, 255 Eleventh
street Sc. The club also has been
invited to attend the Masonic dance
to be held at Northeast Masonic
Temple on Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Mr.. Hoover Honored
At Dinner

Former President Herbert Hoover
was the guest of honor last evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartigan
entertained at dinner in their apart
ment at the st. Regis in New York.
The other guests were Admiral Giu-
seppe Cantu, Signora Cantu and
their daughter Signorina Augusta
Cantu: Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius F..
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Watson, the Irish Free State Consul
General, Mr.. Leo T. McCauley, and
Mr.. Edgar L. Rickard.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

SIGNS like this one d.
rect Anthony Cromer. Vero
Thorp and their bridoI
porty, oil Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. to the Little Brown
Church from neorby
Noshuo. Iowo. Couples
come even from foreign
londs to mouy at the
humble church, which Of
troets $4,000 tourists
yeorIy.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
little BROWN CHURCH"

IN BRADFORD IOWA. ghost the Little Brown Church
the Wildwood hos stood 1854 Mode internationally fomous BY
the hymn whose bears the church the setting tor hundreds OF
Weddings lost toto being 74 The hymno the old
to the fomed hymn " without the Of eo Note commend
stomped title discourage The
series shows typco Brown Church wedding
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
ChlLd'g
Question

THE CHILD'S MOST INTER
ESTING QUESTION Editor will
pay 81 for each clever question
submitted by readers and printed
on this page. Here is a sample
to show you what we mean:
"AS we were contemplating
moving, I told my wife that
we ought to start hunting for
rooms. AS our little girl over
heard our conversation she
asked: Daddy, will you have
to take a gun along?'"
Here's another: A little girls
aunt was going to a wedding
shower. She wondered what to
wear. Little niece said: IF you're
going to a shower, why not wear
your bathing suit?" Address
Child's Question Editor, Wash
tngton Times. Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Fashion
Flashes
By ORRY-KELLY

HOLLYWOOD, July Is GIN.
S0.-White days are here and
the girl who can do new things
with white is a summer heroine,
for white has been popping up
in the good old summertime
since time itself began.
X X
White with grey and white
with mustard both present a diff
ferent look. We particularly
like the way Fay BANTER COM
bines a short-sleeved white
sharkskin coat with a cap
sleeved grey crepe afternoon
frock. The dress has military
collar and a box-pleated skirt
while the princess coat is collar
less but widely belted. Kay
Francis, who combines mustard
with white. does it by topping
off a chalk-white crepe swing
skirted frock with fitted jacket.
collarleSs and buttoned, of
mustard featherWeight suede.
Isabel Jeans, now appearing
in Warmers Secrets of an
Actress" becomes a new per-
Sonality with a high-wrapped
white turban, stabbed with a
jeweled scimitar, worn far back
on her head and teamed with
an Oriental printed crepe gown.
Dolores Del Rio lacquers her
nails dead white and goes in for
a choker necklace make of three
strands of beads and a bead
bracelet to match the nails
exactly. The combination is
breath-taking with a gown in
any Of the soft, chalky shades.
Joan Crawford, of course,
does wonderful things with
white flowers, wearing gardeniaS
carelessly tucked in her hair or
a clump of white violets against
a frock of Crawford blue.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
.C0A4oE'

ture continually sheds, and
when we hear that soap and
water irritates their skin, we
believe it may be due to insult.
ficient rinsing. You know, soap
contains an alkall that is a
stimulating and efficient
cleanser but it must be removed
by thorough rinsing with clear
water. Then, when the skin is
dry, the sensitive skin should
have an application of cream.
Use brushes, loofas and sponges
for these daily luxurious baths.
Dear Donna Grace: Isn't
there remedy for large bullying
veins on the arms and back of
the hands? I will be grateful for
any remedy you give. Thanks.
MISS A. C.
Dear Miss A. c.:
The congested condition of
your veins may be due to over.
stimulation and a change of
diet should bring relief. Rich,
stimulating foods and drink will
aggraVate the condition. Wear
loose clothing, drink plenty of
water, practice deep breathing
and see your physician as there
is no positive cure we can sug-
gest without the advice of a
physician.
Send for the Shampoo Form
ulGS" and the Facial Massage
Method" and the Back Treat.
ment." They are free of charge
but please enclose a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed envelope for each.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

youthful, and we know one
shop owner who boosted she
had not used water on her face
for 10 years. She did have a
nice fine skin, but we believe it
would have had a more glowing
translucency if she had also in
dulged in good soap and water
cleansings.
There is really no substitute
for soap and water. Creams are
grand, too, but to keep the pores
and skin soft, wholesome and
free from blemishes, we need
the alkaline penetration of the
soap and water. Hollywood
stars and all the little StarletS
use soap and water every day.
Such little beauties as June
Lang assure us they depend on
this means Of keeping the skin
perfect even though they all
love the cosmetics for some
fabrication, and especially for
protection against the sun.
Everyone loves a bath of
warm water and creamy
lather of some caressing, fra
grant soap. We believe there
would be few cases of skin erup-
lions if we all made a practice
of frequent and thorough bath
ing.
Every girl is innately dainty
and does battle frequently, but
from some of the letters we re-
ceive, we feel there are a few
who are not so sure about the
the benefits of this wholesome
cleansing. They forget to use
the friction necessary to remove
the dry surface skin which ma
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Miss Ldndi
Wears
.Bi-Color
By Bah LINCOLN

THE popularity of the BIZ
l. color evening dress was
justified in the eyes of the
feminine members Of the
audience last evening at the
opening Of Steve Cochran's
Olney Theater, when Miss
ELISA Landi, the visiting
star, made her appearance in
a divine creation in two
shades of hydrangea-blue
chiffon.
More than one slightly
overweight beauty sighed
with delight when she saw
the slenderizing possibilities
of bicolor treatment. The
gown was a clinging sheath
of the darker shade Of blue.
The lighter shade made a
narrow panel down the GEN.
ter front from decolletage to
hem. Two classic draperies
fell from either shoulder,
pale blue on the left, darker
blue on the right. The eff
feet was breath-taking.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Will 1t Stand
A Cocktail Party?

A thought is this, ask yourself
the question, rs my new hat a
good drinking hat?" To be sure,
it looks lovely in front of the
mirror your makeup all freshly
put on, your couture Just so,
your eyes radiant as the dawn.
"A bit trying, perhaps" you say
to yourself. "but I can get away
with it, what with this profile
and that new shade of face pow
der"
Take another glimpse in the
mirror after an hour around a
cocktail table, and again ask
yourself the question, SIS it
good drinking hat?" BY this
time your face is too flushed to
be pretty, your eyes have lost
their sparkle, and maybe the
good old profile has Sagged q
bit. and you r ealize the chic
little chapeau was your error,
oh unquestionaby.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

soap and water as cleansing
agent. Many Of them seemed a
bit SNUG in their conviction
that creams were the modern
and best method for keeping
the skin texture fresh and
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
BY DONNA GRACE

DURING the early years of
~ our association with beauty
aids, beauty schools and beauty
salons, we were always meeting
women who were opposed to
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
A Certain Writer

They called the man a realist,
Considering his prose
They did not dream that under.
meath
That stern, sardonic pose
There could conceiVably exist
An unsurpassed romanticist.
SYDNEY KING RUSSELL.
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Golden
Cordial

One gallon of brandy; add the
thin yellow rind of six lemons
and expose to the heat of the
sun for 10 days, shaking it well
every day. At the end of 10
days, strain the brandy and
rinds, add two pounds of cut
loaf sugar, one ounce of al
monds, one ounce of cinnamon
and Is cloves. Let these steep
in the brandy until the flavor
is extracted, then strain again
and bottle.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Petting
The Problem of the Generation.
The Fatal HOuse-Pdrty
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Syndicate
TT ERE'S nice little riddle for you Guess the of
IL the heroine of this story It's classic More than
classic The orthodox regard halowed story apart
sacred
It's tale of beautiful young woman, man, and the
advice received from older You the heroine
all strength in weakness ripe luscious pomegranate fol-
lowing a course not unknown today.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Remembers
SWcH Party

Being a simple soul he wastes
little time wondering why he
has made such a hit with Miss
-, or he ascribes it to his own
intrinsic charm. The house
party breaks up, and the petted
young man goes his way and
probably thinks little about it,
except that it was a swell party.
But-a few weeks later, when
the girl, a picture of lovely,
fearful anguish, tells him that
She thought their romantic in
terlude was a proposal of mar
rage, the man in nine cases out
of ten will do what he regards
as the decent thing, and Sug-
gest an immediate marriage.
The girl, who has risked
everything on the chance, has
tradition and background on her
side. She and the man are
both of the same set. They have
known each other-brothers,
sisters. in-laws are all friends,
or at least they go to the same
parties.
The man, stunned. baffled,
hardly knowing what to make
of the situation, feels that he
just can't ditch the girl. There
isn't a day to lose. The young
lady suggests an elopement; he
agrees. A man has been petted
into marriage.
Watch for the next article
in this SerieS)
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Kohlkerchiefs
Honor French Queen

The loveliest embroidered HAND
kerchiefs have recently appeared
in the stores. We learn that
they are straight from China,
and constitute that war-stricken
country'S most lucrative In
dustry at present.
The ones most talked about
are called kohlkerchiefs and
have been especially designed as
a token to the memory of Marie
Antoinette and appropriately
named for her.
They are embroidered and
worked on sheer Irish linen in
the deep pastel shades favored
by the Eighteenth century
French Queen. It seems they
chose to nonor her because she
is credited with having created
the kerchief in the first place.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Skillet
and
Spoon
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL |

BY SIBILLA CAMPBELL
THE homemade wines
Il and cordials which are
possible with the fruits now
available are so delicious
they should be considered in
every home-maker's imme-
diate plans.
Blackberry
Cordial
Mash one-half bushel of black
berries well and add two ounces
of grated cinnamon and one
grated nutmeg. Mix well and
boil slowly for 30 or 40 minutes.
Strain through two thicknesses
of cheesecloth. To each pint of
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
For Reducing
SWi71 on Bench

1t hasn't come to Washington
as yet, but in New York fair
ladies desiring to reduce are go
ing in for "dry swimming" with
greatest enthusiasm.
Nine. Rubenstein has opened
penthouse on top of her Fifth
Avenue salon for courses in this
new feminine sport. The inStruc-
tor is Victor Lawson, former
English long distance swimming
champion and well known swim
ming coach. He teaches the side
stroke, breast stroke, butterfly
breast stroke, over-arm stroke
and other elementary and adj
vanced swimming notions. You
are taught to breathe under
water, by putting your face in a
basin of water with a mirror In
the bottom. It is said that IL
lessons will transform you into a
bathing beauty all ready for the
briny deep.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

juice, add half a pound of sugar
and one-half pint of the best
brandy. Let stand for several
hours, and then pour into steril-
lied bottles. Put away in a cool
place.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Avoided
By Wary

We will drop this classic story,
and take up the same tactics
as tried out in modern times.
The scene of many high life"
novels, as you are we'll aware,
Is apt to include a house party.
And house parties in England
have been so prolific of petting
men right into the jaws Of matri-
mony that the wary, who
can't afford to marry or don't
want to marry, avoid them.
American house parties are not
far behind in furnishing the
time, the place, the man, the
petting.
Countless opportunities for
petting occur on every side in
week-ends among charming sur
roundings. Girls and men are
of the same social stratum.
There is likely to be a good deal
Of drinking-that eternal foe
of prudence. The guileless male
accepts an invitation to a house
party with no thought that
maybe the cards are stacked
against him.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

He Married
The Girl
The man is as helpless as
the next, when a couple of clever
women, or even one, pits her
wits against him. Downright
female insight. plus courage and
skill go into the making of this
story of sex subjugation. The
fortnight campaign of these
two women, over which many
sentimental tears have been
shed, would seem startling to
even the most hard-boiled girl
Of today. But the man fell for
1t and married the girl.
Evidently the girls feelings
were not involved; she merely
took the older woman's advice.
Women in love are inept at a
cool, calculating game; their
emotions defeat the most skill
full moves. They are pawnS of
fate.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

Washington Times Staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1896 5-passenger touring sedan.
ess sEse tunk ri kood pssec rss psn
aY !sinfs prIesa risns g ssaS cyan ess sssr ssr-
NV. National 5000. Open sun: and eve
PACKARD 1887 de luxe convertible little
six coupe; almost brand-new condition;
eli snnnef se
8 pm. Mr.. Roper 1880 R. / ave ne. !.
PACKARD. 1895 hob de luxe sedan. like
men and pay sss Der montS Mr. Rdper
Sunday, to pm. 1870 r. I. ave. ne.
PACKARD 1885 5-passenger super 49,;
black car; 8 wheels; car in best Of condi-
ton. Apply Shoreham Hotel garage
PACKARD 1887 IS" 4-door touring sedan:
very low mileage and perfect condition
soIs s 4th st. .erps pscaaa naras @ mo-
PACKARD 1899 de luxe sedan. series 900;
lent; $500 Bsrnes Motors A1Hss i7ss efesn. i4th.
pLYMouTH moYfae 15,,1t,s lsss sedan only rsn.
ssas Atsen:n aRss de luxe "a. BHyF
Save over sis5 from new-car delivered
pree Etrsfos on this bsautifql gun metal demon
separates 1t from new, just nicely broken
in; IN equipped with radio heater and all
tainly the finest bargain; new-car guaran-
tee, service and terms Better hurry!
Il. B. Leary. Jr.. &, Bros. 1912 You st. n. ".
Pot. 5000. Open ewes. and sun.
PLYMOUTH 1887 taxicab, 5000, including
license. See Mr.. Gordon. Washington Cab
PLYM oUTH 1895 two-door touring: only
$1,000 miles; Just like new; must SELL
Call Mr.. Burrows, Emerson 5493 Terms.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan: finish and
interior very clean; fine floating-poW en-
gine; hydraulics; excellent tires: S19a,
your terms. Steuart Motors, 14O1 r. I.
ave. ne. Decarur $500.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe; tires. paint and
motor like new; bargain. $3S7. Torrey
Motor Co. 1925 L st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1887 convertible coupe.
real bargain in sporty automobile for
the youthful buyer looking for class"
Beautiful Jet black; exceedingly low mile
age, all dual de luxe equipment. The
motor is Just nicely broken in. Only S695.
See 1t at once. Internationally guaran-
teed. H. B. Leary, jr. e. Bros. 1921 14th
st. NV. Open Sun. & evenings. Pot. 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan; in fine shape
throughout; special for today only 500;
easy terms. Community Motor Sales, 3l42
Lee Highway. Walnut $500.
PLYMOUTH 1894 5-passenger. 2-door
sedan. de luxe; excellent gray finish. spot
less upholstery. all good tires, splendid
motor. Here is clean car priced right
csdae e. SGa9 Co.. nd 6 ,s ncsons ncaD,o
Evening star., 1938-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLdYMouTH Iddss E,ed 1889 I'd. sedan; must sell
ave. Sc. Lincoln 7117-R.
PLYMOUTH I1;;YA 1895 DC luxe sedan; built in
nee $393; terms. Mr.. Roper. 1880 r. 1.
FALMOUTH De luxe cpe., 80: babied BY
YOU, most critical. Inspection We Claim
5iaay 5ia9 .5isl sts SSs7. Lee b. Butler. Inc;
PLYMOUTH sed:. .33; beauty; rein. and
fis fis7 ,s55 s55idsy !5sl. Lee D: Butler Inc:
PLYMOUTH 1895 town sedan. black, orig.
Eaed f!dsT light st n% ssr be.er IN trade s4s6 1757
sen iH a. de luke luxe 4dSs1 aoor trunk trunk
ssss s ssS ds Ike sssv ds soSSs SSs
viii radio and heater Sss5; i!Sf i9s4 de sepa luxe
Goafh' $40; terms. Barnes Motors, 1920
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe coupe. rumble
seat, GOOD condition throughout; pvt. own
er; Lin: 1192-J. any time Sun; after $50
PLYMOUTH 1881 .4-door sedan; motor
fun price, Owner. 32i F St ne. gov
PLYMOUTH 1885 Roadmaster 4-door se-
td1eC SPACE. Driven less
than 10000 miles. Beautiful original black
sh,sh. stnsi. l lMohair upholstery. Tires like new
brakes. Only one owner. Priced right.
Only 1915. This car and price can only
De found at Kearney Motor Co, Inc, 50I9
Conn. ave. NV.
PfLYM0uTa fI y S2Ir an,I 1896 coupe, rumble seat
S245. Also 1892 coupe. rumble seat, SI4g
Also 1929 roadster. rumble seat; new top
and paint; $40. Schlegel g. Golden. 333
Carroll St. Takoma Park. D. c. Geo. 0569.
ipLYMoUTE-1932 ,4-door sedan; clean
brand-new tires; only S169: So down: any
car down payment; $40 per month.
Lo9an Motor. 18th and NJ SITS. NV
PLYMoUTH-1932 4-door sedan, S47 so:
terms. Logan Motor. 18th and M NV.
PLYMOUTH Ply 1885 coach perfect motor;
looks very good; owner must sell; sacrifice
Tor $40; worth 500 more 3422 Car
held st. NV. Clev. 29O0
PLYMOUTH 1887 touring sedan full de
luxe equipment throughout; custom radio;
Dricsd D,ack ta actual mileage 239o; specially
real bargain. Ask for Mr.. Fortier. Wade
BUICK Co. Inc. opposite B. e. o. Station,
Silver Spring. Md.