davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
|Llegaron en- la manana de hoy los queridos com
paneros Dr.. Felix Ibanez y Armando del Moral
UNA COMIDA EN- N
Acto en- Ell Centric Obrero

ferencia sobre Las Raices Gull
turales del Drama Espahol.
Biemenidos los queridos y cul
tos companeros a esta invariaL
ne ciudad de la Retaguardia,
ue es Vanguardia de la ayuda
a Espana en- America.
I'm SaLdo cordialfsimo para
clos Y para las juventudes es-
1anolas, a las cuales represen-
tan.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

I'm apret6n de manos Y un
Saludo para los ccmpaneros DR..
Felix M2rti L'Anez Y Armando
del Moral, Eegades a Tampa en-
Ia mafana de hoy.
Portavoces autorizcdcs de los
sentimientos Y anhelos de las ju
ventudes ~espanolas, sus discur-
SOS seran eScrchados con la ma
yor atenci6n v debidamente a.
quilatados.
iHeraldos de la ~juventud que
fabrica la nueva Espana sobre
pilares indestructibles!
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

En- la guerra, en- la terrible
guerra de Espana, ell DR.. Marti
laanez sufri6 graves heniaas.
La palabra del j6ven orador
tiene la autoridad de Ia cultura
Y de los aa.os her6icos frente a
,os crueles enemigos del pueblo.
iJunto a la palabra, ell hecho,
la conducta... Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

John L. Lewis hizo hoy esta
proposition: Estoy dispuesto a
renunciar como jefe del CLIO, 81
Green renrncia como jefe de Ia
Federaei6n Americana del ira.
bajo.
Invitaci6n al walls. lie acer
tara Green?
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

Ell p~residente Roosevelt aeon
Seja la union de todas las orga-
nizaciones obreras, no el "salto''
de una a la otra.
Saltar de Una colactividad a
otra es agriar los animos... no
facilitar la union o fusion de Ia
FAL y 81 CLIO.
Unir... no 'fsaltar".
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
Ell TEMPO

Duvias ocasionales pronosti-
ca para hoy el observador Tol-
M$xima temperature aver
Sc grades, minina es,
Prepalecea visatos del este,
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

Inglaterra aumentara su ejer
cito... para dar a Alemania to-
do 10 que Hitler pide.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

Espsha, ~justamente agrsNa-
ia con Portugal, anuncia que M
Nar& q iusge = Hitler ~ 10 cue
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

Quito medico, de 26 amos de edad, Representative de las
Iuventudes Espanolas, que Sc halla de vista en- Tampa.
A los 10 amos Sc graduo de medico y desde entonces ha
FenidO ayudando a la cultura y mejoramiento de los humildes.
Ha combahdo en- los frentes de guerra y ell Gobierno lie ha
,oncedido altos empleos, reconociendo sus muchos msritos.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
HUSBAND TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY

How the Swedish people have conquered depress ion
and created for themselves the worlds highest 1iv
ing standard will be described and portrayed in
color motion pictures by Wilfred Husband lecturer,
when he speaks the Greenbelt Theatre on Monday
evening, September Is at 8 o'clock. The lecture is
entitled Sweden; Where Human Values Count.
Mr.. hus band has spent the past two in
Scand iravian countries. Much Of his time in
devoted to studying cooperative achievements,
ing, unemployment reduction and other phases Of
Swedens economy. He has taken particular pains to
discover reasons back Of Sweden's enviable peace
record and the thriving democracy in effect there
today.
A notable feature Of the lecture is the beauty of
the color motion pictures.
Mrs. Husband, who is a profess ional photographer
and who accompanies her husband his travels, will
appear in Swedish costume. Mrs. Rose Alpher,
tional director, will introduce the speaker. The
lecture is being sponsored by the cooperative and
educational COMM ttees.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
40 INDICATE INTEREST IN NIGHT SCHOOL

40 INDICATE INTEREST IN NIGHT SCHOOL
DR.. Linden S. Dodson. Chairman Of the Educational
Committee announced in his report the last
Citizens ASSOCIATE meeting that lao citizens
GATED interest in night school Greenbelt.
Of these. Commercial Subjects wanted by so,
English by 80. Mathematics by Is. Economics, in
Guiding cooperatives by 81. Current Events by 20,
History by II. Political Science by Is. Biology by
were requested by so, college credit by Al, high
school credit by 22, graduate credit by Is.
Teachers for the school will probably be obtained
from our own community we'll from W.P.A.. the
High School. and the University Of Maryland and
other uni versities.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
GALA CEREMONIES USHER IN
TEEATER OPENINGS.

On the evening of Wednesday September q, 1888,
appropriate ceremonies ushered in the first program
of the
The management Of the Greenbelt Consumer Services
announces completion of the plans to arrange
showing Of motion pictures regular schedule in
the Greenbelt Community Theater The regular
u1e hereafter will consist Of presentation of
bill each Thursday and Saturday. Each bill will be
shown for two evenings, with two performances
night. commencing at 700 P. NJ. in estimated
running time Of two hours for each showing.
School Children's Mtinees also scheduled in
addition, which to be shown on Saturday at 2
P. M. wi tn the regular length Of show. mat
inees planned to open with a feature which
will be repeated at the end Of the performance
the benefit of lateconers.
The price schedule announced is:
Adults: 500
Children; l5e (for IA years old, and younger }
For the Saturday matinees:
Adults: 25g
School children: 1os(granmar high school)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
IN APPRECIATION

seize this opportunity to express my thanks
to one and all for the loyal support given me by
my lr1enoss "e11-w1sherss and others. in my
pa ign to capture the office Dogcatcher of Green
belt.
1t was a grue1ling campai ign. but hard work, good
hanoshak1ng. bum cigars and our slogan "Tha Best
Nan that Money Can Buy" did the trick.
Glad I won. See you next year.
Fredbare Pantz
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

Mr.Hedberg is we'll qualified to address audiences
on COOPERATION, he is director of the KoOPERA-
TIVA FORBUDET Of Stockholm Sweden, lively
successful enterprise of the nature of the
sored for town. He is also the executive direc
tor of LUNA, the first international producer cooper
ative in the world. which produces electric light
bulbs in competition with the Internal ona1 General
Electric cartel, which controls world monopoly
Of bulb production.
The points made by Mr.. Hedberg that the
cooperative movement is significant to all
wage Of limited income, for whom this
only of improving living condi tions and
ing living standards by ploying bus
mess basis.
He emphasized the fact that the cooperative is
the only potent force for driving down monopoly
prices to a point whore there is traceable re1a-
tionship between cost of production and to the
consumer.
Since the cooperative is truly demo-
cratic basis Of equality for all, and return in
proportion to input Mr. Hedberg stated that felt
the soil for real cooperative movement in the
United States fertile.
Greenbelt congratulated pioneer in the
development Of the cooperative movement here.
Some of the figures provided by "the internation-
al errand boy, Mr.. Hedberg hmorous1y terms him
self, showed that the volume Of retail trade in
Sweden handled by the cooperatives is 6o% while the
volume of wholesale trade is 8o%. one-third of
Sweden's population is included membership
cooperatives there.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

This lecture was the
opening gun In the cam
paign planned to bring
to the citizens Of thi S
town the facts and fl
cures on consumer CO.
operatives, as we'll as
an exposition Of the un-
der1ying philosophy, in
order that they m ay
weigh the des1rab11ity
Of voluntarily assuming
the funotioning services
in Greenbe1t on q share
basis.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

NOTED SPEAKER HEARD ON CooPEATIvEs
Anders Hedberg, tstanding executive, and ex-
ponent of the principle Of cooperation
addressed q meeting Of Greenbelters under the
auspices Of the Cooperative Organizing Committee.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

daylights out of me-" He claims
the Belloise decision was a dis
puted one and stories of the
fight bear him out.
About Reid. his opponent in
Monday nights fight at Griffith
Stadium, he has no fear. Paul
took out a tattered throwaway
sheet which told in big type Of
the coming battle between Paul
Lee and AL Reid at the Royal
Windsor Arena, New York city,"
We told him we didn't know
he had fought Reid.
We'll" Lee said, II didn't, be-
cause he hurG his hand or some
thing happened. I amt saying
he ran out, you understand, but
1 know he was all right until the
papers came out with the story
I beat Belloise and Shoulda had
the decision. Then AL hurt his
hand. Now, 1 amt saying he ran
out and I amt no artist. But 1
can draw conclusions"
PLAYS HARMONICA
He thought that one was
pretty good and he threw back
his head and laughed. Lee plays
the harmonica and swung out
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

with a few tunes over VOL yes
terday. He wanted to play for
us but was afraid Dave Herman,
Goldie Ahearn's press agent
would start singing.
II got a bulldog that sings
pretty good when I play" he ex.
planned, "and I'm afraid Dave
will make me sort of home sick
for him."
Home is in Indianapolis right
now. He's married to a pretty.
dark-haired girl.
Her name was Mary Ann
Dee" Paul said, "and all she
had to do was change the D to
L and she was married"
"Is that alp" we asked.
well, of course the preacher
said a few words but that's
about the way it went"
Paul is 24-"just had a birth
day last Friday"-and he's been
all over the country in his
wanderings over the fiStic trail.
He thinks the modern fighters
are a lot Of sissies and he'd like
to get in there "for 20 or 30
rounds until you kinda get
warmed up."
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
BY BOB ADDIE

Paul Tennessee" Lee grinned
bashfully, Rugged his fat scrap
book to his chest and drawled:
"Shucks. I hear a lot of talk
about this elimination business.
Why don't they put all us
featherweights in battle royal
and stop all these arguments. I
reckon I'd come out purity near
on top"
We reckon he would, too, be-
cause he's a happy-go-lucky kid
with no frills and a good
humored slant on his profes-
sion. Paul is something of a
younger edition of the late Will
Rogers.
a PUNSTER
For instance, commenting on
the "hill-billy" handle which has
been fastened upon him, Lee
said: II was born in Nashville
and can't recall any of us
being surprised at a pair of
shoes and as far as I know,
my 'pappy' never toted a gun.
We got hills down yonder all
right, but so have you all. And
speaking about hills, I once
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
D. C. GOLF CLUBS.
LIST BUSY CARDS
70 R WEEKEND

The golfing card for the week
end shows little letup in club ac-
tivities. Most popular event seems
to be mixed Scotch foursomes, at
Army. Navy and at Capital on
Sunday afternoon.
Congressional will hold a one
ball ,selective drive tourney today
in the hope that it will draw more
interest than did the same type
Of tourney held at Columbia by
the Maryland State Association
earlier in the week. A handicap
event is scheduled for Sunday.
At Kenwood, the two-day Cham
berlin Trophy tournament gets
under way this afternoon with 36
holes Of medal play. A best-ball
sweepstakes is carded for tomor-
row.
Indian Springs holds its annual
midgetS VS.. giants contest today
and tomorrow, with DIR. Thomas
UtZ leading the midgets and E.
3. Wagner, captain of the giants.
MINIATURE PLAY
Beaver Dam has scheduled two
day qualifying rounds for the
miniature tournament to be
played off July 80:
In addition to the mixed
Scotch foursome Sunday after"
noon at Capital, the twoman
teams of Roy K. Aten and Andy
Miller versus c. Henry Cohen and
James Hayes will tee off at p.
m. in the finals Of the Barry
Pate tourney.
Washington Golf and Country
Club holds the quarterfinals for
the Horton Cup on Sunday.
Manor, Burning Tree and
Chevy Chase take a rest.
At East Potomac Park on Sun
day the city's leading pros tee
off in an exhibition sweepstakes
at 2 p. m. The public is invited
to look on free of charge. En-
Grants include Witty Cox, of Con-
gressional; cliff Spencer. of
Beaver Dam: Bob Burnett, Of
Chevy Chase: AL Jamison, of In
dian Spring; Danny and Allan
Burton, of Army, Navy, and
George Diffenbaugh, of Kenwood.
Finals in the Bi7State golf tour
nament will be held at Purcellville,
Va, this afternoon when four
teams, representing the clubs in
the association vie for the privi-
lege of playing for the champion
ship August 13 on the neutral Bed
ford Spring course in PennSyl-
Vania.
First two teams having the high
est number Of points following to-
days play will meet at Bedford
Spring. Prior to today's matches,
Belle Haven Club Of Alexandria
was leading with 1571a points
gained in three previous matches.
The Opequon Club of Martinsburg,
W. Va, was second with 1856.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

MerriIy we roll along and by
the end of next week old DAP
PER DAN will have passed over
the 800 mark in its drive for
members. To all of you who
have forwarded applications and
nominations, please have pa
thence, as your buddies will soon
be registered.
So let us off today with MAR
TIN "THE BASEMENT GUY"
DEMPF, the big auto man on
Irving Street; and follow
through with JANE s
'FRENCHY" CASEY, CLAIR
ENCE "STAT" FISH E r,
CHARLES dash" FASH,
WALTER BINLEY. Get your
cards, gentlemen, from your
nOminatOr, HENRY ODD Bill
LINGS. And here we 60 again
with DAVE (D-D) HERMAN'S
group h AIDED by JOE
"GRUNTS" TURNER, GOLDIE
"OY.OY" AHEARN, and WILL
LIE "BO-BOOP" MACK. Wei
come, gents, and receive your
membership cards from your
publicity agent, DAVE.
And here's q few from the BAR
RETT liStings: IRVING WEST
COTT, JOHN TALTSVULL,
WINFIELD SKILES and STEW.
ART REYNOLDS. Welcome all,
Slrs. into the royal order of
DIAPERS. N. B.-DAPPERS are
asked to forward new additions
to the junior auxiliary, THE
DIAPER DAMS. ONLY baby.
Saen are eligible.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
'LONGWOOD net.
TOURNEY ENTERS
'QUARTERF|NALS

LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB,
Brookline. Mass. July % Q.N.SO. &.
Storm and high water notwith.
standing, the 46th annual Long
wood Bowl tennis tournament
struggled today into the quarter
final round in the covered courts.
Missing from the seeded group
were Wilmer Allison, the defending
champion and top seeded player,
who defaulted to Chet Murphy, of
Chicago; Gardner Mulloy, ranked
seventh, who was vanquiShed by
Charlie Hare, Englishman and top
seeded foreign entry, and Bob
Harman, Oakland, Cal, seeded
eighth. eliminated by Elwood
Cooke, Portland, Ore.
Consequently, five ranked play
|ers-Bobby Riggs, Sydney Woods,
Hal Surface, Frank Kovacs and
entered the quarter finals
with three unseeded, Murphy,
Cooke and John Shostrom, of
Chicago.
Play in the women's division
was progressing rapidly at the
Badminton and Tennis Club courts
in Boston, the singles reaching
the semifinals and the doubles
the second round. In the first
round of the doubles Mrs. Philip
Theopold and Virginia Ellis, of
Brookline, defeated Anne Harri.
son, of Baltimore, and Bunny Har-
shaw, of Philadelphia, 60, 81,
while Mrs. E. B. Corbiere and Mrs.
C. R. Mabley, of Brookline, turned
back F. Jennings and E. Smith,
I6-1, 60,
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Regulation
N. Y. Racing SOlOEas
Pass ShOein1g Rule

NEW YORK, July % GN.s0
In order to give the public all
possible information as to the
shoeing Of horses when track con-
ditionS are wet or heavy, the New
York State Racing Commission to-
day in&ugurated q rule requiring
special inspection of Shoeing on
muddy days and public notice as
to what horses have been shod
with calkS.
Every horse coming into the
paddock will be inspected and a
notice posted in a conspicuous
place informing patrons as to
which horses will go to the post
with full calkS.
Trainers, under the rule, will
not be required to send their
horses out to race shod otherwise
than as they choose. The rule
merely requires that the racing
public have notice Of the manner
in which horses are Shod.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Camera Jeered
In Staqe Debut

MILAN, Italy, July 23.-Primo
Carnera, former worlds heavy
weight champion, made his the
atrical debut here with a dancing
act of five girls.
Dressed in tights, Camera
staged a rope skipping act, while
the five dancing girls formed a
background. Following this, he
assumed fighting poses and dis
played his muscular physique.
The audience whiStled-which
is equivalent to the American
raspberry"
The management of the theater
announced Carnera would appear
again tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Riggs Seeded First
In Seabriqht Net Play

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July %
G.N.SD Bobby Riggs, ranked
second nationally, has been seeded
first and frankie Parker and
Bitsy Grant second and third, re-
Spectively, in the field of 48 which
will compete in Seabright's annual
Invitation tennis tournament
starting Monday, it was an
nounced today by Charles D. Hal
sey, chairman of the tournament
committee.
Thirty-two have been entered in
the women'S division.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Lee Suggests Boxing Bottle RoYul

fought a fellow named Johnny
Hill and he was on the level. A
hill on the level, amt that
sumpin?"
We let that pun pass while
Lee plunged through his scrap
book and perused, before our
eyes, his five-year career in the
ring. Paul was Southern A. A.
U. flyweight champion before
turning pro. He has had 1875
fights, has won 80 per cent of
them and has never been
knocked out.
1t seems he's a crowd pleaser
at least that's what most of
the clippings say and he likes
to chuck that leather when he's
in the ring. Lee has fought Ever
EFT Rightmire, Freddie Miller,
Mike Belloise, Vincenzo DellOrto
and apparently anybody and
everybody.
LAUGHS AT DEFEATS
Paul isn't shy about showing
the articles telling about his de.
feats. He tells you with glee
how he couldn't catch Miller
and how Rightmire "Whaled the
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
ST Entries Compete
In 66th She'll Regatta

RED BANK, N. j., July %
G.NS0.-A rowing fleet of 81
sculls and shells will compete in
the sixty-sixth annual champion
ship regatta of the National AS.
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen,
which starts today on the North
Shrewsbury River.
Seven championship events will
be decided today and tomorrow.
"A special feature tomorrow will be
a parade Of former sculling cham
pions.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Hockey Star Saves
Two Men and Girl

EDMONTON, Alberta, July %
Two men and a girl owed their
lives to Eddie Shore, Boston
Bruins hockey star, today. The
three, Beatrice Pengally, Howard
Davis and an unidentified man,
were nearly drowned in the Stur.
geon River at Duagh.
Shore heard their calls for help
from the Shore farm, rushed to
the river, plunged in with all his
clothes on and managed to pull
the three safely to the bank.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Forgotten
No One Tells LeWiS
Bout Is Cancelled

PHILADELPHIA, July %
II. N. S0.-JOhn H enry Lewis
slept peacefully last night, un-
aware that Tony GalentO had
been rushed to an Orange IN. Jl
hospital with pneumonia and
their 15-rOund fight Tuesday
night postponed indefinitely.
For two hours and a half, the
forgotten Man" was really for
gotten. No one thought to notify
him the fight was off
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis (Hildebrand, 6-6) at Wash.
ingtOn (Chase. 3-4).
Detroit (Auker, 6-8 and Kennedy, 1867
at Philadelphia Caster, 9.1O and Mel
son. 8-5) two games.
Chicago Lee, 4-5 and Knott, 3-N al
New York (GOmez, 10 and Ruffing,
1889 two games.
Cleveland (Allen, 12-1) at BOstO n
(Bagby, 7-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York (Gumbert, 81 and Schu.
macher, 9-6) at Chicago Gee, 11.5 and
Dean, 4-O) two games.
Boston (MacFayden, 6.S) at Pitts
burgh (Bauers, sly.
Philadelphia (MuIcahy, 5.13) at Gin.
clnnati (Walters, 8-11).
Brooklyn POsedel. 5-4) at st. Louis
Davis, 8-2).
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Ce|tiCs' Nine 10 PIay
Frederick Hust|ers

The Alexandria Celtics nine will
travel to Frederick, Md, tomor-
row for a game with the Fred.
erick Hustlers. Titcomb or Nor
gan will twirl for the Celtics.
Players will leave from the Reed
Theater at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
1Ratted for Krakauskas in sixth.
2Batted for Guiliani in eighth.

1Ratted for Krakauskas in sixth.
2Batted for Guiliani in eighth.
81 Louis ..... 0 0 / o 0 p 9
WASHINGTON :. o o 0 1 2-7
Buns batted in-Lewis (2), Almada
(2), Kress, Heath. Heffner, Simmons
(3), Bluege, Wright, Cliff, Bell. Two
base hits-Heffner, Kress Heath, Lewis
(2), Simmons, Cliff. Home run-Lewis
Stolen bases-Case, Almada. Sacrifices
H Mills, McQuinn (2), Heath (2).
Double plays-Kress to Heffner to Nc
Quinn; Guiliani to Lewis; Cliff to Heff-
ner to McQuinn. Left on base; st. Louis.
6; Washington, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Kelly, !; off H. Mills, Q; off Krakauskas,
2; off johnson, 2; off Appleton, /. Hits
off H. Mills 8 in 5 2-3 innings; off
johnson, in 1-S innings; off Kelley,
in 1-3 innings; off Krakauskas, l in
2-3 innings: off Appleton, 3 in 8
innings. Wild pitches-Kelley, 2. Win
ming pitcher-H. Mills. Losing pitcher
kelley. Umpires-Geisel and Nc
Gowan. Time Of Eame-2:Qs.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Woodstock Beaten

WOODSTOCK, Va, July g.
StraSburg defeated the Woodstock
team here 8 to 3. Koran hurled
for the winners allowing seven
hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31
Lustrous Eyes NoWin VOGUE SbrIngtime Is

The rage Of femininity in
clothes-Soft blouSed suits, eve
ming frocks made of yards of
net, lace or tulle-tiny toques
that are masses of flowers
large brimmed hats seductive
with veilS-are all signs that
point toward more interest in
eye makeup.
Large, lustrous eyeS-sweep-
ing upturned lashes-eyelids
enhanced with Shadette in the
brighter tones of green, aqua,
brilliant blue, violet, will be the
order of the day-and evening
for clothes will not be allowed
to overShadow or dim the eyes.
The return of white hats, so
important according to Paris
dispatches, will mean a heavier
use of mascara during the day
time.
AS the weather grows warm
er Kurlene will be used at night
before retiring to keep the eye
laShes and eyebrows silky and
soft, and Tweezette will be a
'must have" to keep the eye
brows in slim, trim (but not
thin lines.
Lashtint, the perfumed liquid
mascara, will become a part of
every weekend bag-and beach
baylor it is the one LIQUID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31
FlOWer Pots Hold Bath Salts

Easter greetings take the form
of adorable flower pot bath
salts. They're the very spirit Of
spring these charming little
white pottery containers with
scented bath salts in which gay
spring flowers bloom.
The bath salts in each con-
tainer reflect the scent Of the
flowers blooming In their midst.
There's q colorful geranium
plant containing pink, geranium
scented bath saltS-a lovely hya-
cinth plant with blue, lilac
scented bath Salts-and an ar
ray of field flowers blooming
over yellow bath salts with a
bouquet scent. Then you can
choose a pot of pink and blue
crocuses with green, cologne
scented salts, or one with laven-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31
Vogue for Wells
Demands Makeup

Check up on your Eye-Q for
spring. This is the Eye-Q test
suggested by the famous beauty
authority, Helena Rubinstein.
See If you know the answers:
Cd How can you make your
eyes look demure under roman
tic hat wells? 10 What should
you do to put sparkle and life
into winter-weary eyes? CD Give
simple beauty measure to take
to iron out eye.lines. "a Which
shade Of eye shadow is effective
with green accessories? With
the new yellows such as wheat,
mimosa, straw. golden yellow?
With the new bluish-greenS?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31
COOlNOte Found
In Soft Sage

Topmost among spring deco
rating colors is a muted under
water sage green, clear and
light. Then there are the pinks,
which go all the way from after
dinner peppermint to coral.
Blues are halfway down the
scale, neither strong and bright
nor faded out. Midway they
stand with all the freshness Of a
spring sky. While in a corner,
cropping up at the most surpris-
ing moments, are nostalgia vio-
lets. AS q recurrent accent, there
is turquoise. There is burnt
sienna. There is a brassy yellow
with an overtone of green. There
are browns as dry as sunbaked
earth, never wet and chocolaty.
There are whites which are never