davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Oysters on Half Shell
Clear Soup Cider
Cheese Sticks
Celery Olives Picked
Onions
Turkey Stufflng
Giblet Gravy
Onions Au Gratin
Baby String Beans
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Dinner Salad
Mince Pie and Cheese
Pumpkin Tarts with Whipped
Cream
Coffee
Fruits Nuts in Shell
Raisins
Submitted by
Mrs. Marguerite BiebeF,
IS Linden Avenue,
Cherrydale, Virginia
Chilled Crab Flakes
With
Cocktail Sauce
Clear Chicken Consomine
and Croutons
Celery Hearts (Iced)
Roast Turkey with Cranberry
Frappe
New England Potato
Dressing with Gravy
Boiled White Potatoes
Baked Hubbard Squash
Buttered Green Peas
New England (Home
Preserved Mince) Pie
With Cream Cheese
Sailed Almonds Stuffed
Dates Cream Mints
Submitted by
Mrs. Charles H. Mccarthy,
Ant. 7O3-E, Wardman Park Hotel
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Without Carry's
Delicious Frozen
FRUIT PUDDING

Luscious fruits pure cream and the richness Of blended
smoothly oseer with dash Of avons to 1 this most delicious
touch the years mpoan dinner weeome addon 70
Thanksgiving that will delight member Of your family At your
Car Dealer the convenient pint package with raspberry ice
Phone Lincoln 5000 Delivered also il bulk hafsaon with
raspberry icel .s.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Oyster Cocktail
Celery en- Branche
Ripe Olives
Radish Roses
Tomato Bisque
Roast Maryland Turkey
Gibiet Gravy
Chestnut Dressing
Mashed Potatoes PearIe
Onions in Cream
Brussel Sprouts
Cranberry Sauce
Parker House Rolls
Picked Peach Salad
Pumpkin Tarts or Plum
Pudding with Vanilla Sauce
Coffee
Sailed Almonds Mints
Submitted by
Mrs. Arthur Reilly,
1891 18th st. N. W.. Apt. 71S
washington, D.. G.
Oyster Cocktail and Saltines
Cream of Rice Soup
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
With
Thousand Island Dressing
Roast Turkey and
Oyster Dressing
With Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes with
Brown Gravy
String Beans
Stuffed Peppers with Tomato
Hearts of Celery Olives
Homemade Hot Rolls With
Country Butter
Mince Pie American Cheese
Submitted by
Mrs. LeOna Harmon,
223O CalifOrnia Street N. w.
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Here are four Of the ten prize-lOinning menus
selected from hundreds submitted Each uDinner 10
awarded turkey BY The Warrington Times. Each
,Diner is being notified and sent an order for the
turkey by mail
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

A proud old turkey sobbler. Struttins
thresteninsly about in puHed-up in-
disnstion forms the novel theme Tor
this special Thanksgiving mold; Other
Gancy forms are available. each once .
generous serving Of CsrY's Delicious
Ice Cream.
9 Ordss ior speelsl molds must Be
placed NOW 10 avoid dissppoint-
ment =. All orders Tor Frozen Fruit
Puddins, when telephoned in 10
lincoln 5000 will be delivered II
our special Dry Ice Pseksse" st
Your request
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

comb, Mr. and Mrs. William Tav-
Ior and Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise. DR.
and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Scherb, Mr.. and Mrs
John Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard GiVens, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Payne, Mrs. c. E. Hardy, DR.. Anna
Mae Smock, A. M. Gillespie, James
Manson, Alan Gillespie, Mrs. ]. w.
Gillespie Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pat
ten, Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Vinegar.
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. E. Titcomb
H. M. Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Clagett, Tacy Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs
Ryley, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cum
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming
Mrs. Emma Bulge, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
=. -. .. =. q. -. -.
.. - ~ - . -

A most enjoyable evening ensued
Tuesday, when a group of friends
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
"A. l.. Lewis for delightful buffet
supper and general social time.
IhoSe present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. George
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tit
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

J Leading in social Importance thi
week, was the annual luncheon @
the Nogales Woman's Club, held il
the parish hall of st. Andrews En-.
'scopal Church, Tuesday afternoon
The colors Of the club, yellow anc
white, were most effectively carried
out In table decorations of colum-
blne and yellow roses. Covers were
marked with pretty cards in spring
tlme colors. Snapdragons and sun
burst roses were arranged about
the rooms.
MRS. L. Burgoon was a clever toast
mistress, and after the SINGING of
America, and the seating of the
guests, introduced several numbers
A letter of greeting from Mrs. w.
). Phillips, retiring president, was
read; Mrs John .Jund, first vice
President, gave brief talk on the
work Of the club this year; DR.. An
ma Mae Smock, incoming president
OF the club, made a talk on coopera-
tlon in Club work. Mrs. George Kit
past president of the state fedora
ton, made short talk.
A delectable luncheon was served
0y the ladies of st. Andrews Guild,
and they were the recipients of
much praise for their work. The
various committees worked under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, president of the guild
Mrs. E. Titcomb ably headed the ;
Woman's Club committee in charge
~#*~%~*&~##M
Following the Woman's Club Inn
'heon, Mrs. Frank Carroon enter
aimed a few friends at her home 7
5floge furnished ENJOYMENT for he 7
1ternoon, Mrs. w. E. jackson and c
Afs. M. P. Duffy winning score n
flzes Tor play. Those present were.
1rS. r. S, Burns, Mrs. w. E. Jack
IN, Mrs. Charles Otis, Mrs. Charl- y
Smith, Mrs. M P. Duffy. Mrs
noreW Bettwy, Mrs. Stanley Pink
'Gon' Mrs. w. E. Carrcon. Mrs
rank Carroon.
##*sa.s
MIS-. II. G. Wayte held an after
'on OF bridge following the club
ncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. j. A.
INNING and Miss Frances Burlin-
n won pretty score prizes. Those
Sed to enjoy Mrs. Wayte's hospi-
l0y were; Mrs. J. A. Cumming,
IS. r. f. Lee, Mrs. r. T. Frazier
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Santa Cruz River to celebrate the
birthday anniversary OF Mrs. NAL
colin Middleton. Those present were
Mr., and Mrs. Malcolm Middleton.
Lois and Eleanor Middleton. Mr. and
and Mrs. Leonard Mansfield, Ed
ward and Helen Mansfield, Mr.. Co.
Gil Byrne.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
R,Sl7Cl!jezFYNI||
q - - - - 80 ~ ~, m8faafdE
Mrs. =. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phono 52A

Mrs. ). L. Patton, Mrs. j. v. Robins
MISS Frances Bur1inson, Mrs. Glenr
Harker, Mrs. H. R. Sisk.
*H###Mm
Or. Benjamin S. White arrived
here the early part of the week for
q snort visit with his son, Ben White.
###%*##
Mrs. Fl. J. Karns, who has been
confined to her home all week due
to illness, is improving.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
CONTRACT CLTJ1

Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton was hos
tess to the Wednesday Contract Clut
at a luncheon of delightful appoint-
ments the middle of this week. Cow
erS were laid for Mrs. M. P. Duffy.
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs Frank
Carroon and Mrs. Pinkerton. Con-
! tract was enjoyed following lunch
con.
e#"@##~ss<@@s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted jackson of
Grand Avenue are enjoying a visit
with Mr.. Jackson's mother, father
and sister, from Long Island.
*#**A&s
The Girls Friendly will hold a
food sale at Piggly Wiggly Saturday
and great variety of good things
has been promised. The girls are
under the supervision of Mrs. ].
Patton.
#*m~%#:
Mrs. Ed Wood entertained the
Wednesday bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Elm
Street. High score prize was won bv
Mrs. R. S. Burns. Those playing
we're: Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs.
-ouls Hudgin, Mrs. Frank Duffy.
MrS. R. S. Burns, Mrs. William
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor.
Grs. j. G. Glissan and Mrs. Wood.
###*###
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
1et with Mrs. G. E. Hardy on We'd
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

nesday of this week. Substitutes AM
members present were: Mrs. ]. L
Fatton, MIS-. r. E. Lee, Mrs. E. C
Houle, Mrs. Warfield Riley, Mrs
Titcomb, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs
I. Burgoon, Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs
A. l. Lewis, Mrs. j. E. Wise, and
the hostess.
&#%&&~&
Mrs W. 2. Tolley is issuing invi-
tati0ns to a series of bridge teas
on Friday and Saturday of next
week.
@s#@#&~
Mrs. A. L. Lewis will honor Mrs.
William Taylor and Mrs. George
Macdonald at bridge tea tomor-
row afternoon.
##@#"~s
Mrs. j. A. Cumming and children
plan to depart for California for the
within the next ten DAYS.
::#*ana:&:
Mrs. H. R. Sist entertained the
evening bridge foursome of which
she is member, on Wednesday eve |
ling.
#**:::*s::
Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey, Frankie Bill I
Kelsey, Mrs. Frank Carroon and
frances Ellen motored to Tucson
1Cnday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
PICNIC PARTY

A party met Sunday at one of
INC delightful picnic spots on the
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
MOTHERS STUDY CLUE

Those present at the Mothers
Study Club which met Monday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs HUGO
Miller for the last meeting until
1al, were: Mrs. E. Titcornb. Mrs
Malcolm Middleton, Mrs. Hugo Mil
ler, Mrs. r. NJ. Cousar, Mrs. Her
bert Chatham, Mrs. j. A. CUMMING,
Mrs. L. J. Mansfield, Mrs. A. c.
Lowell, Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson. The following
officers were elected: President.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson; secretary, Mrs.
Hugo Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Holm.
##%#na*#mmmm
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Tolley and
children, Billy and Jimmy, returned
Wednesday from Tucson, where thew
had been visiting since last Satur
day
as..snm#
w. A. Sage was a Nogales visitor
the middle Of the week. He reports
that Kathleen, his young daughter.
who suffered an attack of scarlet
ever this spring. has completely re-
;cvered, and has been back in school
or the past three weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

/ Authorized
genuine
AL..EI:''IN.'II'E'
CREASE
AND SERVICE
Cheshire 'sDay &
Night {, Garage is
The only ser vice
station in Noga-
les offering g gen.
v1ir1e Alennite SER
vice. Ale1rlite oils
and greases cost
the Service Sta
ton far more I
/ b a n ordinary
!, y,rease but the
car owner gets
his service attl1e
'ame price he !
9ays for ordin- i I !.
Q ~ greasing : : :
obs. \ !: \
Try genuine \ \
Alerrnite Service 4
nee and see % 23
ghat a differ as hs
il makes. .,
thu
heshires Day & =: :: ::
IA, for
Night Garage
Nogales, Arizona a
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
BUFFET SUPPER

= y x x :; !; :. :, :: :. :: =:
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Wedding Tomorrow
Of Capital Girl
At Parents Home

he marriage of Miss Flor
ence Faison Butler and Hunt
ington Cairns. of Baltimore,
will take place at S o'clock to-
morrow afternoon May 29 at
her home 220O r st. N. W.
Miss Butler is the daughter of
Mr.. ind Mrs. Marion Butler.
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer will
sing, accompanied by Helen
McGraw, concert pianiste. of
Baltimore. Robert Chambers,
British vice consul of Balti-
more, will be best man.
Rev. John Douglas of the
Roland Park Presbyterian
Church of Baltimore, will Off
cite. A buffet supper will be
served. following the ceremony,
for the members Of the family
and intimate friends.
Among the out-of-town guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duncanson Cairns, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heath, of Balti-
more, parents and grandparents
of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimes of Palmerton, Pa; and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Old and
Mrs. H. r. Fur, of Norfolk,
Va,
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Mrs. SEGnlmlerdU Is
Hostess in Honor
Of Visitor Here

Mrs. C. P. Summerall enter.
tained today at luncheon at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club. in honor of Mrs.
Russell P. Reader, wife of Col.
onel Reeder, of Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas. and mother of
Mrs. Summerall, Junior. The
guests we're Mrs. ]. j. Mayfield,
of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, sister
of Mrs. Reeder: Mrs. Presley M.
Rixey. Mrs. William D. Connor.
Mrs. Richmond P. Davis, Mrs.
Golden LII. Ruggles, Mrs. Ed.
ward L. King, Mrs. Henry w.
Hubbel1, Mrs. Thomas H. Slav.
ems, Mrs. Patrick w. Quincy,
Mrs. Dennis p. Quinlan, Mrs.
Harry N. Cootes, Mrs. James
Woodruff, Mrs. Andrew j.
White, Mrs. Howard L. Landers,
Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs,
Forrest E. Williford, Mrs.
Charles B. Moore, Mrs. Edwin
Gunner, Mrs. Edgar B. Colladay,
Mrs. James I. Muir Mrs. Her
bert S. Clarkson, Mrs. John IT.
McLane, Mrs. Ward H. MariS,
Mrs. C. P. Summerall, jr., Mrs.
G. G.. Bradley, of Cincinnati;
Mrs. Samuel B. Williamson. Mrs.
Wilbur Turner, Mrs. Edward
Meigs, Mrs, Ormond M. LisZak.
and Mrs. 3. H. Gilman.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
VIEWS NEWS, AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
What's in Fashion?
Table SiLUer Goes Modern

NEW YORK, May 28.-Did
your family table silver belong
to your great great grand
mother? Fine for you. If it did.
BY all means use it.
But lots of folks, not so fortu-
nate in their possessions, are
finding that the Moderns have
it in table silver.
Folks like the lightpeSs OF
1880 silver. They don't want to
use up afl their strength lift
ing knives. Modern silver is
easily handled.
They like the simplicity OF
modern silver designs, too. You
are very much in fashion If
your flatware is plain. Because
people are thinking a lot about
colored glass and flowered
china and colored tablecloths.
And silver has to be simple to
keep its proper place among
such surroundings.
All you June brides! Whe-
ther you are getting a chest of
sterling Or one of the fine
plated silver that's so much in
fashion, you want a good de-
sign. One you can plan to live
with a long time. Because sill
verware isn't something to
change every season.
Today's Silverware has order.
The designs on the handles are
definite and clear cut. Not a
lot Of meaningless wig-wags.
Lines and triangles are more
popular than the old-time fruits
and flowers-except for one or
two modern designs that dom
really look like flowers at all,
Smart Designs
Beading is good. All around
the edge. But just little of it
Some of the moSt-in-fashion
designs are grooved a
sort of sunk-in effect. They
have a flat, neat look
as you can see in the illustra.
tion.
Some have steps" down each
side Of the handle-a modern
istic skyscraper effect.
Now for some of the new
shapes that are in fashion.
What do you suppose has
happened to the knife and
fork? Salad forks showed us
that we like shorter prongs bet
ter. And that long, graceful
handles make the table look
smarter.
So a lot of that useless blade
and prong space that we've
never really needed has been
put into the handles of knives
and forks, making them longer.
Now we can get more of a
hold on our silver. and it
looks better, too!
But most of the changes in
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
F abric Shoes
Are Popular
In Capital
They Are in Many Types
For Every Time
of Day
By Wilma La Vile

Perhaps you've noticed tnat
fabric shoes seem more Inn
portant than they've been for
an age, and that among the
fabrics linen is now the leader.
This is true not only in WASH
ington but in New York as
well.
OF course the main reason for
this great popularity OF linen
shoes is that the summer mode
is so colorful, feminine, and
that the ensemble theme, or
the vogue for matching up
costumes, Is stronger than ever.
Shoes simply must go with the
costume they are worn with.
And as cottons and linens are
now so popular, It's reasonable
that we must have special
type of shoe to go with them.
Linen shoes are In many
types. for every time OF day
and they will go with a variety
of costumes. These are linen
oxfords with strapping OF
leather for spectator sports, or
for informal country wear.
They usually come in white or
natural linen, with brown or
black leather. Then there are
pumps usually with a delicate
incruStation of leather or some
other discreet trimming, that
may be tinted to wear with
afternoon frocks, or with the
more formal daytime cottons
and linens. Strap shoes are
also of linen, and they too are
trimmed In some manner,
though of course the trimming
is always restrained, and never
breaks the simple lines Of the
shoe. Heels are low or high
according to the formality Of
the occasion for which you in
tend to wear them.
Washington stores are show
ing linen bags to match shoes,
smart idea that completes
the costume beautifully. We
are Sketching a bag with the
shoe it may be worn with, or
you may choose shoes in an.
other type but with the same
trimming for the same bag.
Some of the shoes, and like
wise the bags. come in white
or pastels. such as pink. blue,
yellow and green, while others
are in white, and may be tinted
to match your costume exactly.
The natural linens that are
trimmed with brown or black
leather are essentially sports or
country shoes, or may be worn
in town with washable frockS,
and so are never tinted. and
are never worn for afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Luncheon Staged
At Pun-Americdn
BH DIR. Leo ROUe
Photo by Underwood

The director general Of the
Pan-American Union. DR.. L. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan-American An,
mex. in honor of Senor Don
Jose S. Gollan, associate editor
of La PronZa, of Buenos Aires.
The members of the press and
other guests invited to meet
the guest of honor were: Rob-
ert B. Armstrong: Norman w.
Baxter, president of the Ma
tional Press Club: Ira Bennett,
Raymond Clapper, Herbert
Corey. Tyler bennett, Ludwell
Denny, j. Fred Essary, Carter
Field, Michael w. Flynn. Harry
Frantz.. Charles E. Harner. +.
B. Harper. Louis j. Heath,
George r. Holmes, Russell Kent,
Theodore w. Noyes. David Law
renee. Gideon Lyon. jr.; Ben
iamin M. McKelvey, Richard v.
Culahan. Robert M. Scottan. in
charge of the press service of
the Department Of State; Will
liam Philip Simms, French
Strother, secretary to the Presi-
dent of the United States: A.
Edward stuntz. Henry Suydam,
Henry L. Sweinhart. Theodore
C. Wallen, Frederick William
Vile and Franklin Arams, coun-
selor of the Pan-American
Union.
X
Envoy Returns.
The Minister Of China and
Nine. WI, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuo C. Ii at Glen Cove, L.
T.. N. Y, returned to Wash
ington yesterday.
Lieut.. Col. Corobabel Galeno,
military attache to the Chilean
Embassy in Washington. will
visit the Army Signal School
at Monmouth, N. j., tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CURTAINS AND DRAPEs
NEED NEW COLOR NOW
Easily done with Tintex!*

Summer drapes sip-covers. ...
porch cushions are bound to be q
bit pale from last summers ex.
poeure to Old Sol!
Ciue them back their fosner garden
goiety ssSth Tinte&.
It is go easy, so quick, so perfect
in it's colorful results you'll be
absolutely amazed that home dye
ing and tinting can be so simple.
Select the Tintex product suited
for the work you want to do
they are all listed below.
Tintex promises you a colorful
surprise!
Listen IL every ThwrsdOy
1915 Am. OUer the COIuBabia
BrOadeasting Ca0tn to Ida
Bailey AILeU's talk on many
ResO uses tOr TistsS
THE TTNTEX GROUP
kTnaex Grsy Bsg-Tmas &nA dyes al
mateRiak.
TTmAex Bans Bs@-ER Rmna .4Kiimae&
siks-EinSs the az. lAoa reaa&ama
original coaOc.
TTnAex Coler ReVssUr- RemnSwaS I'D
oclcr from any n&&Hezial % b ear
be dyed q new c0Ane.
Whitar-A bluinR for restoring White.
NESS TO all yellOwed white materials.
PARK q mPoeD, ESTAslasHsD IsAo,
GUARANTEES TJATEx
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

shape have been in the ends Of
the handles. Most of them are
quite modern. With angles or
squared-off look.
We said folks were finding
that the moderns have it in
flatware. And they have. For
even the period styles aren't be-
ing used las is" They've been
adapted to suit modern life. So
the eighteenth century and
Colonial designs are much Simp-
ler than they used to be.
One old type that has been
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin'

Buy Short when you pur-
chase an evening wrap and you
will be in style. A wrap that is
short in length, but long on
beauty is one made of heavy
white MORE, with a huge, up,
standing collar Of ermine and
bands of ermine trimming the
border of the coat.
A Transparent Success this
season is tulle that is much
used for day and evening
frocks. A lovely evening en-
semble uses the dress that is
worn with a black velvet coat
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

made over has a pewter finish.
It has a fiddle-back shape-the
same violin.case shape you find
in the so-called "fiddle-back"
chair. And it harmonizes beau.
tifully with the popular pewter
tableware that's being used in
Early = 2rican and eighteen
century tpyes Of dining
Copyright 1880, AmoR Parrish 4 Coz
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on 13O styles in mems
swimming suits.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Cigarette Fads
Are Amusing, 25c to 60c

You can express your tndi-
viduaIity in your smoke quite
snappily. For instance If you
feel that you've been furnish
ing most of the smokes there
is one with a pithy little slogan
printed on it suggesting that
they buy their own. II you
like the color scheme of your
costume carried out down 70
the last detail yOu may get
them in the most delicate pas,
tells that are SO fashionable
this season, imported and
scented. for so cents. Then
there is a witty little package
of golf cigarettes with an apt
phrase on them which comes IN
a box completely equipped for
golf score keeping. Is cents.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Cookies for
Grown Ups, 10c to 60c

We never get over our child
hood love of cookies. and I've
found such a sophisticated as
sortment of them in creme-de.
menthe. champagne, anise.
poppy seed, as well as new
cheese sticks that are wonder
full. They look like sticks of
candy, crisp and crunchy on
the outside, with the center
followed out and filled with i'm.
ported cheese. They come in
packages of six sticks for 10
cents, and the delectable little
sweet waters I've just men.
toned are so cents can.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

that has a border made Of
several layers of tulle edged
with white fox.
Stars Clean on some OF the
newest frocks. Most attractive
is a Sunday night frock Of
slate blue chiffon with long,
loose sleeves thickly embroid-
cred with tiny brilliants in the
form of five-pointed stars.