davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN AS MOTHERS By Beatrice Fahfn
WhenManners AreC Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

several years, but do not know
her husband. Should I address
it: DR.. and Ms. Edward Jon IS,
or simply DR.. Marilyn r. Jones?
". W.
I wish that it would be posi-
BILE for you to find out what
form of name this woman doc
tor prefers to use for her social
life. Could you do this? Many
women doctors make a very
definite distinction between the
name that they use profession.
ally-Dr. Marilyn Jones-and
the name they wish to be known
by socially-Mrs. Edward Jones.
Or, if they are unmarried, they
prefer to be called profes-
Sionally DR.. Marilyn Jones, buc
socially Miss Marilyn Jones.
know of several women physi-
clans who make very special
point of this, and I agree with
them absolutely.
If you find that she wishes
to use the Mrs. socially, ad-
dress your invitation to Doctor
and Mrs. Edward Jones. If
she prefers the professional
form of her name, or if you
cannot find out which she
prefers, then it would be safer,
I think, to use the Doctor:
Then address your envelope like
this:
Doctor Edward Jones
Doctor Marilyn Jones
79 Mill Street
Even if you do not know her
husband, a formal announce
ment should be addressed to
them both.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18

NEW YORK-You've been
hearing things about new
tailored suits. That they're diff
ferent this spring. Softer look
ing. More feminine.
All of it's true. And this diff
ference in suits makes a differ
ence in the kind of things you
wear with them.
There's a happy medium-a
combination of soft lines but
neat lines. And if properly
chosen such accessories make
the tailored suit one Of the
smartest looking costumes you
can wear.
Double Breasted Suit
For instance, the suit we've
had sketched is one Of those
easy-to-w ear double-breaSted
types, nipped slightly at the
waist and fitted in an easy,
comfortable way. You'll see
plenty of 'em on Easter.
Now look at the blouse we've
chosen to wear with it. There
isn't anything masculine about
it, is there? Yet it looks right
to wear with a suit.
It's neckline is simple and
follows the lines of the jacket
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
CHAPTER 90

So it was arranged, and late
that afternoon, an hour after
Mary Lou had been left alone,
Larry arrived, full Of his news,
very important.
But all the way UP in the
train he had been dreading the"
interview. What would happen
to Mary Lou? Damn it, she
loved this man. and he loved
her. Or thought he loved her!
It was all wretchedly confusing
and someone was going to get
hurt. And Larry didn't want
that someone to be Mary Lou.
He was too fond of her; he
felt responsible for her presence
, in WeStwood House, for her
having been involved in this
curious chain of circumstances;
and he was grateful to her be-
cause it was through her that
he had come to happiness and
Jenny. No, he didn't want her
to BE- hurt. If-and here a bril-
liant idea seized him-if he
didn't tell her, it was on the
cards that the Lady Diana
would go her way and be none
the wiser, unless she took it
into her hennaed head to look
up Lorrimer' family. But much
water had gone under the dam
since she and Lorrimer had
been crazy youngsters and per-
haps it would never occur to
her. Yet, if she had married
him, would it not be natural for
her to try and find his family?
After all, the Lorrimers were
almost mythically rich-and
this girl had been up against it,
was still. for all he knew.
No, better to tell. lest it come
out in another way. Mary Lou
would never forgive him for not
telling, once she learned the
truth through other. less friend
ly channels.
They sat together in a cor
ner of the library and Larry
looked desperately about him
and longed for escape.
Larry Reveals All
"For goodness sakeS," said
Mary Lou, haH-laughing and
half exasperated, what's the
matter with you, Larry? What
did you want to see me about?
Is it Jenny? Have you quar-
relied? But I'm sure you
haven't; she was over here to-
day as full of plans as bun Of
currants! What's wrong?"
"Well, here goes" said Larry.
in a tone Of voice unlike him
self-"look here, know you
won't believe me-but I've
found her!"
Found who, for Pete's aake?"
asked Mary Lou.
Her. Delight Hartford. The
real one" he said.
It was out.
He looked away after q mo-
ment from the small, paling
face, the widened eyes, the red
lips that shook.
Mary Lou reached out a hand
and touched his sleeve.
'Found-Delight? Do you
mean that, Larry? Are you
sure? Who is she? Where is
she? Oh, don't keep me wait
ing like this" she begged pitt
fully; please tell me-please"
"She's in that English revue"
he said, in as matter-of-fact
tone as was humanity possible
to him at the moment. "She
calls herself Lady Diana Hack
EFT. Funny" Larry interpre-
tated, chow people when they
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Famous Expert Discusses
Problem of the Home

} audiences all over this country
and Europe.
And there are the Marx
brothers-Harpo, Groucho and
the rest of the tribe-taught,
drilled, punished, rewarded,
loved by that best of mothers
who would stand no nonsense
from her five sons. They were
hauled out of anything they
happened to be doing when
their mother felt the need Of
new blood in her own profes-
sional troupe and made to toe
the line. No coddling, no knit
ting, no rocking chair stuff
and Mother Marx had Of ne
cessity to be much away from
home.
To Jump from the stage and
90 to the writing craft, there
was the late Marion Harland,
who a couple Of generations ago
was delighting her public with
novels, essays; cook books. every
kind of work that calls for pen
and typewriter. She was the
busy wife Of a clergyman with
a great deal Of parochial work
to attend to as well, yet she
brought up a family and two OF
her children are successful
writer's Albert Payson Ter"
hume, the writer of dog stories,
and her daughter. Mrs. Van de
Water.
Gave Joint Concert
Louise Homer, whom you
may have heard sing in con-
cert here, and her daughter
gave a joint concert tour year
or so ago. And Ellen Terry,
most popular Of English ac-
tresses, was the mother of Cor
don Craig, who has revolution
lied the art of stage production.
The end Of my allotted space
has come, or I should like to
talk of Alice Foote McDougall,
Mrs. Elenor CaSs and scores Of
other professional women who
have been at the top of their
professions and kept the home
fires burning as well.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of
@ Love and Marriage

AUNC anu VAaAlASC
Mothers place is home"
You hear less of that today
than you did a decade ago,
when some red-faced politician
fighting against woman's Suf-
frage would mount a soap hox
and draw a picture of a sweet.
faced lady, her. hands full Of
knitting, sitting in a rocker and
knowing nothing Of the dark
and terrible things happening
out in the world. That was the
politicians ideal mother. Did
she ever exist, personally? I've
never happened to know one
though my acquaintance among
mothers who cooked, washed,
ironed and worked in various
: ways to educate children has
been extensive.
The mother.job, to be success
full requires intelligence - lots
Of it-and the knitting, Groom
ing lady of the politicians
imagination never looked equal
to It to me.
AS a prop to this statement,
please let me call to your at
tention the splendid job Of
child rearing done by many pro
feSSional women-women who
had to be away from home for
long periods, but who were con-
Scientiously on the job when
there, and who saw to it that
their families were well looked
after during their absence.
Lindbergh's Mother
First that comes to mind is
our national hero-Lindbergh.
His mother was and still is a
teacher Of chemistry, and she
held her classes as usual the
day her only child winged his
solitary flight across the At
lantic. No grooming, rocking
chair stuff had gone into the
Lone Eagles upbringing. Charles
Augustus was given his head
and allowed to develop and his
mother went about her teaching.
To move from aviation to the
stage, regard if you please the
Drew and Barrymore families.
For five generations in this
country. and goodness knows
how many preceding genera
tions in England, the women
of the Drew family have been
conspicuouSly fine actresses and
the best of mothers. Georgia
Drew, warmly remembered by
an older generation Of theater-
goers and the mother Of Ethel.
John and Lionel Barrymore,
had little time to Groom over
and rock her children. They
were left in capable handS-aS
she and her brother, the late
John Drew, were left-while
their mother delighted large
The Washington times., 1931-03-18

big, loyal hand. He walked over
to the Wynne place and spent
the earlier part Of the evening
explaining to his worried Jenny
that his obvious abstraction was
due to a recent editorial rejec-
tion.
Mary Lou had half an hour
alone in the library before the
Lorrimers returned. Peter came
in to light the lamps and she
asked him, sitting curled up on
the window seat, not to do so for
a while, please. And Peter crept
out softly, a little troubled and
bewildered.
Sitting there, a huddle of un-
happiness, she looked out at the
darkening spring sky and the
single stars pricking through.
The air was soft, with a sugges-
tion of summer in it, and yet
the lingering chill Of winter.
Flowers were in the borders; she
could smell hyacinths. All her
life she would hate hyacinthS.
A FOOLS Paradise
Over. The Fools Paradise.
Well. it was something, she
thought, drearily, to have known
1t at all. To have known-him.
It couldn't have lasted, on pre-
tense, on romantic sort of
fairy tale.
Loving wouldn't hurt you,
she'd imagined. She knew bet
ter now. It hurt-terribly. It
always would. But she wasn't
ashamed. It was an honorable
wound.
Pretty soon she would 60
away, with the pretty new
clothes and the new trunk and
luggage she'd been given. Pretty
soon she'd go away with little
bank book, which would contain
the records of her salvage say.
ings. A success, in her job.
Mrs. Lorrimer would give her
reference. She laughed aloud,
in the silent room. A reference
She would have enough money
to live quietly for a time, go to
business school perhaps. Gram
would take her in or Larry would
find a place for her in town.
Mrs. Lorrimer would miss her.
She would miss She
began to cry again.
"Stop it," she told herself
fiercely, they'll notice. Don't
be such an abject little foolj
Have you no decency?" she de-
manded.
She'd see Mrs. Lorrimer again,
perhaps, after it was all over.
She couldn't bear not seeing her.
And Larry and Jenny.
But she wouldn't see him
again. She couldn't. And yet
she couldn't endure not seeing
him. Never to hear him laugh,
never to hear his voice. Never
to meet-and look away from
his ardent and compelling eyes.
No! No!
Over.
Ill at Ease
If she had been jealous of
the wrath of that other girl,
of the thought of her, the
thought which was after all
only part of the fairy tale
how much more bitterly
and keenly she suffered, think
ing of her, alive, near by, Q
flesh and blood human being,
with a voice that spoke and
eyes that saw, a heart that
beat and claims claims
which could not be ignored.
When she heard the car
come up the drive she jumped
up and ran out of the library
and up to her room. She
must bathe her eyes and get
herself together again before
anyone saw her. They'd know,
if they saw her.
That night she was terribly
gay. She teased Lorrimer, she
was never still moment, jump
ing up from the table to turn
the radio on-off-on again.
She ate nothing. Lorrimer re-
garded her with affectionate
amusement as if she we're
some small beloved child given
to spurts Of restless mischief.
But Margaret Lorrimer looked
at her with miSgiving. What
had happened? What had
Larry Mitchell said to her?
The Washington times., 1931-03-18

In the types Of kidney dis
ease in which water and salt
are not well thrown off by the
kidney the most prominent is
dropSy.
The dropsy is an accumula-
tion Of water in the tissues,
water which should have been
thrown off by the kidneys.
The kidneys will always throw
off some water but in this
state their inability to do so is
much reduced. The dropsy, or
water in the tissues, is accom-
panied by salt and there is a
reduction in the ability of the
kidneys to excrete that sub
stance also.
The Salt-Free Diet
Dietetic treatment attempts
to cut down the substances
which are poorly excreted by
the kidney to the level of the
kidneys capacity. This is the
dry salt-free diet. The amount
Of liquid the patient takes de-
pends on the amount of urine
secreted. Fluids in the diet in
clude milk, water and other
beverages and soups. One to
one and a half quarts Of liquid
a day are all that is allowed
if dropsy is present. Since
most of these cases occur in
children, this is a difficult or
der to carry out.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

A salt-free diet is one not
easy to plan. It is surprising
how much salt there is in foods
commonly used. In a glass Of
milk there is about one-half q
gram of salt. If, however, no
salt is used in cooking and none
sprinkled on the food, If un-
Salted butter, salt-free bread
and distilled water are used the
amount of salt in a days ra-
ton is reduced to about 2
grams. Considering that 20
grams is the average necessity
in health this is about as far
as we can safely go.
Diet In Practice
A salt-free diet in practice Is
as follows:
Salt-free bread, 200 grams;
saltfree butter, so grams; salt
free beans or rice, $50 grams;
meat (beef, chicken or mutton), (,
200 grams (salt-free): sugar, 40
grams. Contains one to two
grams Of salt, 1900 calories.
8 a. m. Bread, so grams;
lamb chop, so grams; butter,
20 grams; rice, 100 grams;
sugar, 40 grams.
IL noon. Bread, go grams;
roast beef, 100 grams; butter,
20 grams: beans, $50 grams.
butter, 20 grams; chicken, so
5 p. m. Bread. 80 grams:
grams.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18

Visiting Cards for the Newly
Married Couple
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I have been married a short
time and do not know whether
the personal card should read
Mr.. and Mrs" or should we
have separate cards for each?
Also whether the address and
telephone number should be
printed as well? c. A.
1t is most convenient if you
can have both kinds Of cards,
for there will be many uses for
each. The "Mr. and Mrs"
card is vastly convenient, and
you will find them a delight.
Then there are times when
both you and your husband
will need individual visiting
cards. If your budget does not
allow both, I think that you
will find the separate ones
more practical, because you can
always leave separate ones,
whereas you cannot always use
the double card.
The cards, Of both the double
kind and the separate kind,
can carry the address. It is
engraved in the lower right
corner, in the same type as
that used in the name, but the
letters are of a smaller size
than those used in the name.
Have you seen the double
cards? You might be interest
ed in looking at them when
you order your cards. They
have the regular card as the
first page, but that card is
repeated in the second sheet"
So that there is a space as
large as your card to write
messages or invitations and
that kind of thing. I am sure
that you will be interested in
these most convenient new
items, and they are becoming
very popular. I especially rec
ommend them for the double
card, the Mr.. and Mrs. card.
It is not good form to have
the telephone number engraved
on visiting cards.
Woman Doctors Social Name.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMANN:
Will you kindly tell me the
proper way to address the en-.
velope of an announcement to
a doc!cr and his wife, who is
also physician? Her name,
as she uses it in practicing, is
DR.. Marilyn r. Jones, and his
is DR.. Edward Jones. I have
known DR.. Marilyn Jones for
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
YOUR RULING
STAR
By William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday
Is March 10

Is March 10
If March 10 is your birthday,
during the coming year you
should benefit through any
active endeavor on your part.
There is the possibility of gain
through travelling or some busi-
ness connection. You may be
interested in starting a new
business or following out a new
line in your present occupation.
Important Dates
Avoid exceSSeS Of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain
routine from April / to S, June
18 to 20, July 26 to 81, Septem-
ber 20 to %, December 3 to 8,
10 to 81. Good for general
affairs from March 10 to 25,
June "a to July 8, July 19 to
81, October "a to %, November
/ to 3, 10 to 81. Contradictory
dates show two opposing M
fluenceS.
A child born March 10 will
be active, restless and possess a
great amount Of power, but will
need to learn how to use it.
He should do well in active
business, selling, travelling, Or
ganizing or advertising in con-
nection with some large bust.
ness concern. He is also
adapted for a naval career.
Tendencies for March 20
The influences are contradic-
tory. making the day rather
uncertain. Refrain from erratic
or impulsive actions. Keep to
the well-tried and more conser-
vative paths.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Don't miss an afternoon of
smartness by denying yourself
one of the new black and white
satin frocks. A very new
model has a sheath-like bodice
of white which ties to one side.
The black satin skirt has triple
flounces and is rounded at the
hem.
The scarf trails in the wake
of the mode and is seen on
everything. 1t is very much
present on a hostess gown Of
gold lame with a large red
poppy design. The scarf runs
across the back of the square
decolletage, hangs over the
arms and becomes a long train.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
This Day in History

Grover Cleveland, twice president of the United
States, was born in the village of Caldwell, n j.,
on this day, 1897.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

AnsWeTs To TOdays Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Amusing. 2. The study Of
antiquities. 8. Pity. 4. Found in
the liver. S. A daring villain. 6.
An old and common saying. Z.
Crosier. 8. Crucifix. 9. A passage
for superfluous water. 10. 150-l60
feet. IL. Thames. IL. Gutenberg.
13. Crystal. IA. Only one outlet.
is. Act for another.
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate. 1ne.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
THE BEAUTY
BOX

There are two effective treat"
mentS for the skin that is
thick, greasy and coarse-bath'
ing and dieting. Hygienic meas
ureS are more important than
cosmetics, though astringents
and ice applications will help.
The condition shows that the
skin is not functioning properly.
Soap, warm water and a bath
brush cor.b led with muscular
energy, will refine the texture
of epidermiS. BY cutting down
on sweets, starch and fats, Sc
baceous glands will have less
work to do. Fruit and green
vegetables aplenty! That's the
beauty ticket.
Go to it.
Don't worry about round
shoulders! Worry about the
Spinal column. II the backbone
is held properly, if body pos
ture hasn't any slack, the Shoul-
ders viii be normal, muscular
structures, solid and flexible.
There should be an inward
curve of the spine at the waist
line. That position throws the
chest high and full, sends the
hips back. flattens the tumtum
and gives easy pose to the
shoulders and a queenly poise
to the head. Something to re-
member.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18

Pattern 2103 is charming
made Of georgette, batiste,
Voile, Elizabeth or flat crepe.
May be obtained only in
sizes IL. 16, H8. 20, 80, "a, 80,
80 and 40. Sizes 16 requires
80 yards of 39inch material.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
for each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book. price Is
cents. Book with pattern. 25
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
West 18th St., New York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Attention Tourists

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