davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Of roses offered today. few Of us are
content with the Radiances and Mrs
Charles Bell. OF course. we wouldn't
be without them, but we want others,
especially those with the long pointed
buds that last so we'll when cut.
Based on the results OF rose growers
experiences in this area, the Potomac
Rose Society has issued a long list
Of recommended varieties. 1t Is q
very useful reference list for local gar
deners and includes the old-esta blish(d
varieties as we'll as the more recent
introductions.
For the beginner, however. it is we'll
to start with q shorter list and to buy
two or three bushes of each variety.
As was mentioned above, the Radi-
ances and Mrs Charles Bell are varie-
ties which are almost certain to do
we'll in any garden. Beyond these
there are a number which are con-
sidered dependable, worthwhile vari-
cites that most gardeners will want to
have before they expand into the new
est introductions or extensive collec-
tions.
OF the white varieties, K. A. Vic
toria Is outstanding 1t Is fairly
Evening star., 1938-10-29

vigorous grower and free blooming.
The hybrid-perpetual. Frau Karl
Qruschki. the finest white rose known
Except that it has no fragrance), Is
June bloomer, with a few flowers
again in the fall.
Among the red varieties Etoile de
Hollande, a dark crimson is outstand-
ing. 1t is q good grower and has
excellent foliage. The flowers are
borne on long stems and the buds
are Of good form. Grenoble, a scarlet,
is also we'll worth having.
The list OF pink varieties is long,
Nine. Butterfly and Warrawee are the
two best light pinks, while Editor
Mcfarland is good deep pink. Edith
Nellie Perkins is an excellent salmon
pink. Betty Uprichard, with a two
toned salmon-pink coloring is freer
Towering, but has too few petals. Both
do we'll in local gardens and have
many warm admirers.
OF the yellow varieties only two
seem to be outstanding-Mrs. Pierre
S. du Pont and Mrs. E. P. Thom.
Both are deep yellow. Mrs. du Pont
has the larger flowers, while Mrs Thorn
is more f1oriferous. Sister Therese
has the most beautiful buds of am
Of the yellow roses, but blooms very
sparingly.
OF the multi-colored roses President
Hoover Is the most vigorous grower
and best performer. Craftsman, which
is more widely planted, is not vigorous
enough under most situations, although
it blooms more freely)
The twelfth in the list is a slnc.o
rose-Dainty Bess. Every gardc..
should have this lovely thing-a blush
pink with wine-red stamens.
The above list will be the subjec
Of considerable criticism because mo.
rose growers have their favorites an,
do not like to see them omitted fror!
any list There are many other va
rieties that do we'll in this section
besides those mentioned These II.
however, are generally recognized as
being outstanding. Many Of them
have won at the local rose shows.
In the first five at the 1898 fall rose
show. Nine. Butterfly, President
Hoover and Mrs. du Pont have been
winners in other fall rose shows.
| Climbing roses. polyantha and shrub
roses are Of necessity omitted from
| this discussion
! Early November is rose planting
/ Tn lo
/ planted in the fall for their feeding
roots develop during the winter and
the bushes are thus enabled to make
an early vigorous spring growth.
Nurseries have their full stocks in
the fall and the desirable varieties
are obtainable, whereas in the spring
stocks are frequently exhausted. In
the fall, the freshly dug plants are
full Of vitality, while in the spring,
after winters storage. too often
they are lacking in this essential
factor. When properly set. fall-planted
bushes usually come through our
winters in better shape than we'll
established plants
Fall planting is done just as is
spring planting The beds should
be deeply dug and the subsoil should be
enriched with well-rotted manure and
bone meal. Where necessary. drain
age should be provided for roses
will not thrive with wet feet The
bushes are set so that, after settling,
the bud joint will be an inch below the
surface Of the ground. In setting
the new bush be sure to spread the
roots and to work soil among them
80 as to avoid air pockets.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

duattSS WHICH SIZE IldQ secured from h
friend of a friend who knew a woman
of the stage! There she would be
quietly admitted to the questionable
comfort of Morris chair and foot
rest, while an attendant would comb
out her name of long. straight hair
and steam her skin to an uncom-
Portable flush!
Those were the days The days
when Isobel Cassidy's facial cream was
the vogue for smart women, and such
firms as the old Monte Cristo were
vainly trying to remove from the pub
hes mind the stigma attached to
beauty aids
Only the women" of the stage and
the bellies" of the underworld openly
used the creams and lotions and
makeup available at the time
Our grandmothers the rascals) took
the Juice of beets to fake" bit of
cheek color, and used their rice pow
dtH (of ghastly white) in anything
but an artful manner The few nice"
ladies who dared to preserve their
beauty, even in secretive fashion, in
vited scowls of objection from irate
husbands and scurrilous remarks by
their less handsome and more timid
sisters!
During the next IS years beauty
progress was rapid. At last the stigma
was lifted from the use of cosmetics.
Women land mem began to realize
that women who preserved and en-
hanced their beauty we're more to be
desired than women who "let nature
take its course" Nature took its
course all right, and the more daz-
ying women of the stage took their
husbands!
These easy conquests of good family
men spurred ignored and abandoned
wives to seek the same treatments
which made actresses SO much pre-
ferred! At the outbreak of the World
War our incest women brazenly and
epAnly began to enter the doors of the
first public beauty salons!
With this change of manners came
change of treatment. The steam
facial tnow hopelessly outmoded be-
cause it relaxes instead Of firms the
tissues) gave way to the newer slap
ping" method.
And, alas! Strong -charactered wom-
en-, who would instantly sue for di-
Vorce if an angry husband struck
them. paid precious dollars for an
hs4r of tortuous slapping-on of in
ferior creams and lotions 1t was not
long before common sense convinced
them that such procedure broke down
the facial tissue and resulted in fiabby
and unlovely contours!
X
The War intervened. but with the
signing of the armistice the world be-
came aware of womans glorified inde-
pendence! Once the boyish-flgure era
passed. this new woman" demanded
more scientific approach to her prob
l.1ns of pulchritude! No longer was
she content with halfway measures
she knew what she wanted!
This resulted in enterprisinp beau.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
BY JOHN ROBERT POWERS

BY JOHN ROBERT POWERS.
This refreshing young lady is Miss
Jane Charlton, who was born 10
years ago in the town of Newton, on
the banks OF the Charles River, near
Boston.
Jane attended school at the Newton
High School, where she was an honor
student. There she learned to act and
think methodically, and her applica-
ton to her work Of posing is in 4
large measure responsible for her
meteoric success. She came to me
this past June, and was greatly i'm
pressed with her appearance and her
attitude toward career of modelling.
I made several suggestions to her
to improve her already natural at
tractiveness. If you will notice, YOU
will see that she has an unusually
large and deepset pair of eyes. urged
her to accentuate them because they
are undoubtedly her biggest single
asset. James face Is a trine long, so
I told her to wear her hair of the
face in order to shorten it. These
suggestions she carried out, and since
then she has had a rapid succession
Of important jobs. She has done
fashions, magazine covers and many
national advertisements.
Miss Charlton has many interests
outside her work. She gets great
pleasure out Of modelling clay and
working in charcoal. She Is also an
able pianist. The sports that she
prefers are horseback riding and
swimming. at both Of which she Is
quite proficient.
Jane has been very happy in New
York and likes 1t immensely. After
the first week, and this u very un-
usual. abe had hef own chart On my
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Ny keiehbor Soys:

Home gardeners and owners of
fruit trees and vineyards will do
themselves q good turn by de-
stroying all the dried-up, rotted
fruits on or under the trees this
fall. It Is true that . shriveled-
up plum. apple or peach looks
harmless. but 1t may be the means
Of carrying such destructive dis
eases as brown and black rot.
There Is an iced rolling pin that
keeps dough thoroughly chilled
throughout its preparation for
baking. It Is filled with ice. Is
easily handled. does not break
and does not leak.
Before setting . hot sauce away
to cool, place bits Of butter to melt
over the surface to prevent q hlm
forming on top Of sauce.
(copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-10-29

face. fix your hair in the new up-sweep
off-the-face manner, and you will
find that it will do . great deal to
round out the contours of your face.
Also, If you have eyes that are at
tractive, accentuate them with the
slightest bit of shadow in order to
make them stand out to their best
advantage.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
OF Matters Holding the Interest of Modern Feminine World
Twelve Roses Selected
AS Most Satisfactory
For Cultivation Here
Certain Varieties Do Better
Than Others in Washington
Climate and Conditions.
BY w. II. YOUNGMAN.

all love
varieties varieties
annually exhibited the
all Washingons
Those varieties which developed this
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Eyes
Be
Accented
Miss Jane Charlton
Uses Eye Shadow
To Effect This.

Editors 7aote-This is the second
In series OF articles on famous
professional models appearing on
this pdge.)
Evening star., 1938-10-29
It's a Long Way From
Secret Back Parlor to
Beauty Salon of Today
But Ony Very Few Years Lie,
Between Us and Time When
Cosmetics Were Sinful.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

went
"1ncredble!' the debs of today would they
monthly paro
Beautiful cabby
4 Ahncknr TUNA nd To
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Garden Club Notes.

The first meeting of the Forest Hills
Garden Club was held on Tuesday.
October Is. at the home Of Mrs. Will
bur La Roe.
Mrs. Stephen Olop. chairman Of the
garden section of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, gave an interesting talk on
Bulbs for Fall Planting" and Mrs.
Lillian Wright Smith, Lawn Care in
the Fall"
Mrs. Victor Kelsey. president of the
club, has planned many interesting
and constructive meetings for the COM
ing year.
The Garden Club of Chevy Chase,
Md. will meet on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. The meeting will
take place at IA Newlands street,
where Mrs. Latimer and Mrs. Grant
will be hosteSses. DR.. James A. Cannon
will talk on "A Doctor Looks in the
Garden"
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Noopy1isht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Photo Courtesy of Hudnut.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

and how to handle 1t from his first
wife. He is house broken. so to speak
and. particularly, he Is bill-broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Seeing America begins at home for within radius Of
Washington Of points Of interest that people come
from all over country to There vacation
Spots too accessible in motoring time-T have
good used Todays used buys in the Herald and
Times opportunities that you weekends Of
happy motoring this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
ZEPHYR

Zephyr 1885 G-Door sedan-A @EOE
beautiful car with the vide eDVVO
seats and room you need for your
summer trips. Also radio and heater.
Low mileage.
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
1879 18th St N. W. DEcatur aeos
iii l4th st. N. W. national 1891
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Want Ads In the Herald and Times
reach $40, 600 ciroulation-ths largest
newspaper reading audience in Washing
ton at the lowest cost per reahera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Pontiac 1897 "s" G-Door Sedan. QCOE
Showroom appearance inside sDVOO
and out. Guaranteed.
N e. BRANCH l. p. sTEUART
fAl 18th ST. N. n AT, $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe 4-Door @0GE
Sedan-Carefully driven: you UAVO
had better hurry. we only have one
like this. reduced. $2S5. ECONOMIC
with one of Coast-In's bargains.
COAST-IN. INC.
407 Florida Ave. N. E. Atlantic 7ZOO
Omen Evenings Till 10 P. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Pontiac 1887 s-cyL 2-Door Be- @COS
dan-Blsck finish. spotloss up DUOSV
holstery. practically . brand new car.
Low mileage, radio. Sold with writ
ten guarantee. Trade and terms.
L p. STEUART, INC.
1898 14th st. N. W. DECATUR GSO3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Plymouth 1888 Coupe, R. s. COOK
Has been through our shop UAAO
and is ready to 20.
STEUART MOTORS
g. N. y Ave. N W. National 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Pontiac 1885 ''8'' 4-Door Trunk 0EYE
Sedan-Radio and heater De- q
Looks like q 6 months old car.
N. e. Branch L. P. STEUART
141 18th St. N. e. AT. $500
PONTIAC 1888 34s- '35s-' 36s-' 37s-'3Ss low
est prices prevailing at our pre-holiday
sale. See US now. Arcade Pontiac, I419
{ Bladensburg Rd. N. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
PONTIAC

....o.oo,-ooo,.--Sc on tin1eals ,.~..>>~eeo>>.:.
Pontiac 1895 ''S" t-Door Tour @ETE
ing ssdan-Bsautiful gray fin 0O y
ish, no-draft ventilation, hydraulic
brakes, radio. Sold with q written
guarantee. Trade and terms
L. r. STEUART. INC.
1928 14th st. N. W. decatur tSoS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
ZEPHYR

Zephyr 1888 FOrdor ssdSn@RS- 0CoE
do, heater, special tires, spot eDVCO
less interior: truly an exceptions
value: S6s5.
1888 Sherman Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Plymouth 1884 ssdan-This is a @10E
real family car and oconom- U1OO
icaI to operate, 30 take your family on
a trip in good. safe transportation.
Buy and save on the "Herson Plan"
MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO co.
1905 7th st. N. W. North 1b'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe Sedan COOK
In perfect condition through DVAO
out Very low mileage.
SEMMES SALES, INC.
A121 18th ST. NJ W, Adams $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

" neanam issI p to aG IS s: 37
gal. gas Save big depreciation. Looks
brand-new. Lee D. Butler. Inc, stude.
Distr.. 1871 21st st N. W. Dist 1918.
wILLYS 1887 4-door Sedan. known and
popular for economy; very low mileage;
like new: equipped with radio and heater.
Guaranteed. Trade and terms. $425. Nit.
chell Motors. 1907 14th st. N. W. DE. 1852.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Pontiac 1895 Touring sedan-PA7E
Heater equipped beautiful D4 q
jet black finish. spotlesslv clean in
side and out. Here is a real value you
can't afford to miss See it today. It
won't be here long.
College Park. Md. (Opp. Md. W.
CD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
DODGE

Dodge 1884 De Luxe Sedan 5000
Gunmetal finish. Like new. SDOOO
/. Terms to suit on balance. R. W.
Thompson.
HILL q TIBBITTs INC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
WlLLYS

WHY'S 1881 Sedan - Most eco CT 90
nomical car to operate. runs D1GU
and looks o. K. equipped with radio
and heater.
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
100 Nichols Ave. s. E ATLANTIC lA02
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Dodge 1894 4-door Sedan. e. COAX
wheel equipment, mohair up GGOtO
! holstery in splendid condition. finished
In . beautiful Golden Beige. Be sure
to see this car for only e3lb. Liberal
terms and trade.
Chryslsr PAUL BROS. INC. Plymouth
1900 Wisconsin Ave. WEST 10000
Open Evenings till 10 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

PLYMOUTH 1896 D.. L. Abr. Trunk
Sedan-Flawless original finish: spotless
upholstery; has had excellent care by
original owner who 10 a very conserv alive
middle aged man living in Middleburg, Va.
who will verify the low mileage and ex.
cellent condition. The very best buy in
town ct S425. Liberal terms and fully
guaranteed. Superior Motors, 14th and
D nTTnopt 20O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Plymouth asS condition nSis sedan .+.as T"4i SITS
used Lincoln Limousine and q real
bargain; SITS.
1898 Sherman Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Plymouth 1885 Coach-Finish COZ
in fine condition. potless up OO4C
holstery. excellent tires. All the de-
sirablO Plymouth features, floating
power safety glass, hydraulic brakes.
You will agree it is q real value at our
price. Buy and save on the "Herson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
WEEKEND TOURS THAT GOOD USED CAR VALUES MAKE


Ford 1898 Sedan-Clean as 4 pin @1OE
inside and out tires like new. D1OO
STEUART MOTORS
& 4 NJ Y Ave. N, w, National 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

PONTIAC, 1898 PASS, 2-Door Touring
sedan-S cyl; large trunk: excellent
dark green paint. all good tires and a
splendid motor; you will appreciate the
fine condition Of this car: t475. c. C. e.,
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22d
st. N, W. Natl. $780, Open Sunday and
Evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

PONTIACS AT LUSTINES
81 Coach, $50 above average. 80. 6t
80 Sedans, choice Of 2........ III
'33 Sport Coupe, dandy ....... 24t
"a Coach, fine condition. ....... 32t
SEE US FIRST FOR BETTER CAH
AT REASONABLE PRICE AND LIBERAL
TRADE.
LUSTINE-NIC MOTOR CO.
Chevrolet and oldsmobile Dealers
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 23O(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
PLYMOUTH

1886 Plymouth 4-Door Touring @AOE
Sedan-Factory-ins installed radio DkOO
and heater. spotless upholstery. paint
Poro ON "S MOTOR 5fC SALES. 'O INC.
1906 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.. at N st.
Open Evenings Till 10 P. NJ. MAI. 7077
Evening star., 1938-10-27
JUSTICE PROCTOR'S
TESTIMONY TAKEN
Rives Gives Deposition in
FarnSWorth Suit for
Freedom,

Justice James M. Proctor of Dis
trict Court, who sentenced former It.
Comdr. John 8. Farnsworth to Atlanta
Penitentiary for to IL years upon
his plea Of nolo contendere (no de-
1ense) to espionage charges. was the
principal witness today In habeas cor
pus proceedings which Farnsworth has
instituted in an effort to gain his free
dom.
Justice Proctor and Jail supt.
Thomas NJ Rives were among wit
nesses who gave dispositions before No.
tary Lloyd L. Harkins in q closed hear
ing IN the Columbian Building.
Justice Proctor denied Farnsworths
request for permission to change his
plea to mot guilty" at . hearing in
District Court in February, 1887. The
former naval ofhcer claimed then, and
Is reasserting the claim now, that he
was "coerced" by family, friends and
attorneys into pleading mo defense"
which was tantamount in its effect to
a plea OF guilty.
Inc present hearing is an of1shoot
OF proceedings launched recently in
FEDERAL Court at Atlanta by Attorney
George s. Hawke Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
representing the prisoner.
Another witness this morning was
Ben Pearse Of The Star, who inter-
viewed Farnsworth at the District Jail
after his arrest here by G-men in July,
1896. United States Attorney David
A. Pine also was to be questioned by
Mr.. Hawke today.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
ANG[0-U. s. PACT
SIGNING EXPECTED
Prospects Found Enhanced
by Optimistic Attitude
of Washington.
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN.

DS WILLIAM n. S1ONEMAN,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, Oct. 27-It is now ex-
pected in London that the Anglo
American trade agreement will be
signed, and that it will be signed in
the very near future.
The pospects of agreement have
frightened considerably in the last
day or two and have been greatly
increased by the optimistic attitude
adopted by Washington, following the
receipt of Great Britain's latest COM
munication on the subject. In this
communication the British govern
ment expressed its inability to meet
all of the American demands for tariff
concessions and it was feared that
Washington, which had been extreme
ly insistent in regard to certain items,
might not be satisfied
The statements made by President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull
in the last two days indicate that
the American Government is at least
sufficiently satisfied to proceed with
the final stage of the negotiations.
1t is now understood that the con-
cessions demanded by the United
States for American pork products will
not seriously damage Great Britain's
trade with Denmark, country which
is economically, and even politically,
dependent upon the marketing of its
agricultural produce to Britain.
(Copyright, 1888, by Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

the investigating companies on the
ground they had not been permitted
TO cross-examine witnesses on some of
the data submitted during the investi-
cation. which was ordered in a resolu-
ton OF Congress. Subsequent to the
presentation of the report. 1t was said,
the companies filed certain exceptions,
which were held to be general rather
than specific.
1t Was for the purpose Of giving the
companies an opportunity to give more
details as to the basis of these excep-
tions. it was indicated, that the COM
mission has decided to give them 80
days in which to file briefs. Upon the
filing Of briefs, the companies will be
given an opportunity to argue them, II
they request the privilege.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
CATHOLIC WOMEN
SUPPORT MIR. B.
Denounce Labor Bickering.
D. c. Woman Honored
With Medal.
~ the Associated Press.

BILOXI, Miss. Oct. 27.-Resolutions
supporting the National Labor Rela-
tions Act, but criticizing labor leaders
for their pickering, marked the close
Of the annual meeting Of the National
Council Of Catholic Women here.
The resolutions approved in last
nights closing session also supported
Secretary Hull's reciprocal trade policy
and the Federal Neutrality Act. Pre-
paredness was advocated
Mrs. Earl r. Reynolds, Chicago, was
elected president; Miss M. Pauline
Casey, Scranton. Pa, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Dignan. Glasgow,
Mont. second vice president: Mrs.
Stephen J. Gaffney, Portland, Me-,
treasurer. and Mrs. J. w. McCollum,
Gainesville. Fla, secretary.
The Siena Medal of Theta Phi Al
pha. national social sorority, given an
nually to the Catholic woman selected
as outstanding for the year. was pre-
sented to Miss Mary Merrick, WASH
ington.
Miss Merrick. an invalid since child
hood, is organizer and president of the
Christ Child Society, which aids needy
children.