davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

"That looks like an old
wagon road"
They came nearer. "Yes-an
old road. I can make that!"
He came down slowly, gin
gerly, landing with a success
sion Of jerks and bumps on
the rough ground. T-e sat
very quiet; then took out his
handkerchief and wiped his
face.
"Were you very frightened
Pippin?"
mo. I think I was sure you
could handle it,"
A light went over his face,
but he had a spent look:
"There might not have been
a road-Landing in that field
wasn't pleasant to contem-
plate"
Pippin gave a sudden, de-
lighted laugh: did we really
have a narrow squeak? And I
didn't know It'll"
Utter Silence
"There1l probably be thrills
enough yet"
They climbed out of the plane
into an utter, unmurmuring.
echoless silence. The field
stretched seeming miles to the
right of the road. On the left
the hills rolled upwards, tier
after tier, till they shut away
the sky. Not a house; nowhere
the sign of human habitation.
Bill tinkered with the plane
as the twilight paled rapidly to
dusk.
"I can repair the feed line.
But too much oil is lost. We
can't fly back tonight. I think
we better leave it-find some
farm house before it gets too
dark" He looked down into her
white face: "Say something.
Pippin-are you angry or what?
It's really not my fault"
I'm not angry at all. I'd like
it, Bill. It's so all forgotten
here. There's not a house In
thousand miles. I don't mind
except for the fuss and all the
explaining if we don't arrive
till morning."
"I'll get you back before that.
I saw some houses. I think I
can find them. The field is
newly plowed. Some one must
live within a few miles. You
don't want to stay here alone
while I look?"
You might never find me
again."
He took her hand in his.
They started down the road.
He leaned down and said as
though he were happy: "I'd
find you, Pippin. There's not
a place on the earth or under
it where you could hide and I
not reach you. Don't you be.
Heve that?"
She answered, laughing: tits
rather grand getting lost!"
isn't that house or a barn
off these? Hurry!"
It was a cabin-falling to
pieces-one whole wall 7ut-a
bunch of straw in the cor
ner. :.
Bill took his flashlight, put
his arm around Pippin and said
encouragingly: II really saw
houses from the air, Pippin.
They're around here some
where"
Path of Terror
This is wild country, Bill.
Sparsely inhabited. I have
friends who have a ranch in
these mountains. You can ride
for days and not meet a SOUL"
Her voice had lonely visit
full note that made him say
quickly, tenderly: Don't be
afraid, Pippin. I'm lucky-I
always get out of a jam-al-
wayS!
The darkness grew into a
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
HUT IS: :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
From
Rv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD April 20.-Hello. The whirligg OF cinema
land spurts forth all of newsy thngAbert Joyce
Carusoke singing voice discovered while he dug bitches
the MGM studio He captured" by the film plant and
sent training His vocal chords will receive their
ofca breakngn when he does personal appearances IN
Long Beach week Then he gaops back to MGM to mt
high notes for tiny role in The Merry Widow Ah that's
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Change Directors

Just to keep things from arriv-
ing at even a more muddled cine
matte state, Director Sam Wood
asked to be relieved of the mega
phone task on 100 Pe' Cent
Pure" Jean Harlow's MGM flicker
and his wish was granted. Jack
Conway had taken over the ta-
pered-tube reins.
Sam, however, isn't going to
Europe at once, but will direct
Myrna 10y in "The Stamboul
Quest"-at least, the studio said
as much this morning.
Wanderings around Hollywood
"A certain young actor who is
trying to BREAK A RECORD by
courting a different film cutie
EVERY night, was somewhat en-
barrasSed the other eve when one
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
NAVY Orders

Capt. Walter H. Lassing to
Eleventh Naval District, San
Diego, Cal.
Comdr. Charles M. Cooke, jr.,
to duty as Comdt. Naval Station
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Comdr. Joseph M. Deem to
staff, Naval War College, New.
port, r. I.
Comdr. John H. s. Dessez to
headquarters, Fourth Naval Dis
trict, Philadelphia, Pa.
Comdr. Hugh P. LeClair to
staff, Naval War College, New
port, r. I.
Comdr. James D. Maloney to
Fifth Naval District.
Comdr. Frederick L. RiefAohl
to duty as officer in charge, mo-
ton picture exchange, Navy Yard
New York. N. ".
Comdr. Roy C. Smith, jr., to
staff, Naval War College, New
port, r. I.
Comdr. James G. Stevens to
duty as comdr. rotating Reserve
Destroyer Squadron 20.
Comdr. Homer c. Wick to U.
S. S. Wright as executive officer.
Comdr. Pierre L. Wilson to
home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert L. Boiler
to U.S.S. Texas as engineer Of
ficer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Calvin T. Dur.
gin to Naval Air Station. Nor
folk, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Bruce P. Flood
to Naval Examining Board
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl T. Hull to
home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Paul w. F.
Huschke to Naval Examining
Board, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Fred D. Kirtr
land to command U. S. s. Breck"
inridge, instead U. S. S. Dicker'
son.
Lieut.. Comdr. William F. Low
enthal to staff, Naval War Col"
lege, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank L. Lowe
to staff, Naval War College, New"
port. r. I.
Lieut.. George H. Bahm to Ma
rine Corps Schools, Quantico.
Lieut.. Warren K. Berner to o.
s. s. Langley.
Lieut.. George T. Campbell to
Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Harry F. Carlson to COM
mand VS. Sqdn. lis U. s. 8.
tuscaloosa.
Lieut.. George E. Ernest to
Marine Corps School, Quanttco,
Va.
Lieut.. Warren w. Harvey to
U. S. S. Cincinnati aviation unit.
Lieut.. John w. Jamison to
Marine Corps Schools, Quantico.
Va.
Lieut.. Arley s. johnson to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Roland E. Krause to staff,
Naval War College, Newport, R. I.
Lieut.. william G. Lalor to U.
S. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Kenneth H. Noble to
staff, commander Rotating Res.
est. Sqdn. 20, as gunnery officer.
Lieut.. James w. Stevens to
q. S. S. S-21.
Lieut.. John w. Thomas con-
tinue duty U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Lieut.. Albert M. Van Eaton to
U. S. S. Dobbin as engineer OFF,
Ger.
Lieut.. (jg) Granville c. Briant,
continued duty V. S. Squadron
los (U. s. s. Louisville).
Lieut.. jg) Philip D. Gallery, to
C. f. o. U. s. S. Worden and on
board when comm.
Lieut.. (jg) Robert H. Gibbs, to
U. S. s. Dolphin.
Lieut.. Og) Ned Harrell, to U. 8.
s. Northampton.
Lieut.. Gg) Robert w. Larson to
v. s. Squadron 6B (U. S. S. Nil"
waukee).
Lieut.. jg) William G.. H. Lind,
to U. s. S. Louisville.
Lieut.. Gg) John R. Van Nageu,
to U. S. s. Macdonough.
Ensign Harold E. Christ, to y.
s. s. Tuscaloosa.
Ensign Robert L. Evans, to
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech,
Cambridge, Mass.
Ensign Joseph E. Flynn, to
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech,
Cambridge, Mass.
Ensign Raymond L. Fulton, con.
tinue duty U. S. s. West Virginia.
Ensign Karl R. Wheland, to U.
g G SIT
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
West Maid Acts

Libby Taylor. Mae Vests COM
1cally talented colored maid to-
day stepped before the camera
on the 1T Amt No Sin" set to
play IN the picture the part she
plays In life,
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

HIPPODROME - Sunday, NJ o n y,
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day: Will Rogers in David Harum." q"
Saturday: Double feature, George O'Brien
in Frontier Marshall: Pert Kelton in
THE Meanest Gal in Town."
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,: AL Jolson in
"wonder Bar" with 10 stars. Thurs
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

TIVOLI-sunday. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: AL Jolson in wonder
Bar" with 10 stars: technicolor cartoon !;
comedy. Thursday and Friday: Barbara
stanwyck in Gambling Lady; mus
ical; Popeye. saturday: SummerviIle
and Pitts in Love Birds; comedy;
Mickey Mouse.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Monday: Smoky" Victor Jory. Irene
Bentley Tuesday: Ever Since Eve"
George O'Brien and Mary Brian.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

RAPHAEL = Saturday. Sunday and
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

CAMEO-Sunday Monday & Tuesday:
viii Rogers in David Harum." Thurs
day and Friday: Frank Bucks Wild
Cargo"
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

dining room to vieU the party.
Mrs. RooSevelt, chatting 1Dith
Nine. Espil, on her right, and
1Dearing a burnt orange trock-
Dhich appeared to combine
Dool and silk crepe. With this
q hat of brown felt, Dith a
brin1, a square crown and a
quill-Gnd a fur choker. Nine.
ESpil DGS easily one of the
most chGrmingly go1Dned in the
group. She wore a trock of
hpStick red crepe-mGde Uery
Sinply-and Without any TRIM
n1tng-and ting black UelUet
hat with a slightly peaked
crOWn.
Mrs. Hull wore a frock of bur-
gundy-colored uncut velvet
made with large gold disc but
tons down the front. A gold
mesh belt marked the waistline
e@AAA 4ACI AAdU w 44AdOCI OLAO
frock was made turned up in
back and down in front.
Nine. Saito, wife of the Jap.
anese Ambassador, wore a
frock of maroon colored crepe
with small black hat. Mrs.
Cary GraySon-alwayS well
groomed-wore a frock of dark
brown crepe-made with a sal
mon colored vest and bow at the
neck. Her hat was dark brown
felt and trimmed with a small
salmon colored bow.
Mrs. Harlan FiSke Stone 1Dore
a trock of plum colored crepe
trimmed Nth SilUer embroid-
ery-Her hat to match W1S
trimmed Uith a single ostrich
feather.
Mrs. Summer WelleS was lit
orally Smothered with silver fox
Scarfs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Bloodhound Is
Gentle DOQ
BY LIZ HUME

Helen Marye Thomas has
a beautiful bloodhound that
roams all over the place near
her Rock Greek residence
and epitomizes friendliness it.
Self-an ideal pet.
This breed has quite a his
tory, and, although you may
have always associated blood
hounds with crime, they are
really very nice, gentle dogs.
This is one OF the Oldest as
well as one of the least under
stood of all breeds of dogs.
The most extravagant tales are
related and stories written
about them.
The name suggests a fero-
cious animal, whereas they are
of the most kindly nature,
entirely lacking in all the quail
tiles which their name implies.
In the days when guns were
bows and arrows, the blood.
hound was trained to hunt the
stag, and was expected to track
the wounded deer by the blood
that dropped from the wounds
of the arrow.
A great deal has been writ
ten about hunting slaves in
Southern States in the days
preceding the Civil War. AS
a matter of fact, the dogs
that were used to trail the
runaways were small foxhounds
and not blodohounds.
The stories of bloodhounds
following the scent of a man
through crowded streets also
are falacious. It is impossible
for them to do so.
In the country. however.
bloodhounds can be used to
capture criminals. They will
make out a scent that is sew
eral hours old and follow it
accurately.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS. CoRNELIUs BEECKMAN

ny N41C0. OO0N +
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I belong to a young girls
club. Recently a member be.
came engaged. The club would
like to acknowledge the engage
ment by giving this member
a gift, or do whatever is cor
rect.
Will you please tell me what
would be the correct thing to
do, as a club, and ii an en-
gagement gift is proper, what
kind of gift do you sug-
gest. l..
1t would be entirely correct,
and a very charming and gen.
erous thing of your club to
give an engagement present to
the club member who has Just
become engaged. While wed.
ding presents are usually items
for the new home, engagement
presents are usually of a more
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

What did the ladies eat?
Well, it might aid aspiring host
esseS to know about the menu.
First let it be said that sherry
was served with the soup and
sauterne with the main course.
Otherwise it runs as follows:
Canape of fresh Caviar, Petite
Marmite, Mousse of Salmon,
NOisette of Lamb, Timbale of
Broccoli, PariSienne Potatoes, RO-
maine and Grapefruit Salad,
BOmbe Carlton, which, in case
you are confused, is an ice. The
trimmings-OliveS, celery and
nuts coffee served "demi tasse"
and cakes.
We literally had to hang
oUer the balcony above the
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

distinguish them. Among the
newer features are little ruffleS
in place of a collar around the
neckline, medallions which hang
from a cord about the neck, bell
sleeves, interesting belts, often
Of metal or of a contrasting
color or material, and the new
back fullnesS, bloused or gath
cred beneath a yoke.
AS you would naturally eX-
pect, the tunic dress is a fav.
orite in the new colors. There's
a distinct advantage in it, as
you can have a dark skirt with
a bright tunic, and wear it with
a coat that doesn't quite cover
the dress. Many of us have
coats left from last year that
are not quite as long as we
would like them to be.
Speaking of tunics, the blouse
departments around town are
doing rather well in their offer.
ings. There is really variety,
and I find that many of them
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
NeWNakeupKit
Appears
BY JULIET SHELBY

Perhaps it is the vogue for
travelling by air (where luggage
has to be adequate but light in
weight) that has made cosmetic
houses "kit-conscious." At any
rate they are doing splendid jobs
in assembling all the necessary
aids for Skin-care and makeup
in compact little cases.
The newest of these brilliant
thoughts is, to my mind, COM
plete, adequate, good-looking and
Sensibly assembled. And that's
praise from a hardened old
beauty veteran who sees prac-
tically every new cosmetic that
is marketed.
You can tuck this kit into the
smallest of your weekend bags
and still have room for the rest
of our duds, or if you are travel
ing lighter than light, put your
nightie in your handbag and
carry this under your free arm!
And you needn't have the
slightest qualm that you left
something" behind, for there
are traveling-size jars of liquefy-
ing cream, tissue cream, protec-
tive cream, face powder, skin
tonic, lipstick, eyebrow pencil,
rouge, eye-shadoW and finishing
lotion.
And (make note of this)
the colors of makeup vary &C.
cording to type. Yes, ma'am;
stamped on a card and Slipped
under the cellophane wrapper
is Medium Blonde-blue or
gray eyes, cream skin," or in
other words, an indication Of
the assemblies of makeup it
contains.
It's white, flexible imitation
leather case and is festively
tied and bowed with red satin
ribbon and holly. You could
order a half-dozen by tele-
phone, selecting them accord
ing to the types of the intended
recipients, and so simplify your
Christmas shopping.
There is no doubt in my
mind that any woman who is
fortunate enough to get one for
Christmas would find it ex.
tremely useful on the next
jaunt she takes. And what's
more, the products are from a
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

fit better than the usual
blouses. Perhaps at last the
blouse manufacturers are wax
ing up to the fact that they put
out products far inferior to
dresses of proportionate prices.
Blouse departments are offer
ing excellent separate skirts, too,
to wear with these tunics. It's
obvious that you can do a great
deal by hitching up odd skirts
and tunics,, with perhaps an oc.
casional sweater or blouse
thrown in. You can seem to
have an endless wardrobe.
Many of the tunic dresses can
be taken apart, too, adding
further to your repertoire,
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2O85

When a girl leaves the house
before 9 every morning, whether
she's off to school or to work,
she needs at least one we'll tail
ored frock in her wardrobe-one
that will take her smartly
through long busy hours and
bring her home at night looking
as freshly dressed as when she
started. Designed along tailored
lines, this frock adds a becom-
ing "little-boy" collar to it's
youthful yoke and tops its
smart front bodice pleats with
buttoned-down tabs that look for
all the world like two perky lit
tie pockets. The skirt boasts a
panel in front which ends in
two inverted pleatS and there is
another inverted pleat at the
back. The full back gathered to
the yoke is the last word in chic!
Pattern 2O85 is available only
in sizes 10, IL, IA, Is and 18.
Size 16 takes 27s yards 81 inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy Of the
ANNE ADAMS WINTER FASH
ION BOOK! Crowded with ex-
elusive patterns for the child,
the young girl and the matron.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED
WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN 1T is ONLY TEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
VI. Luncheon -c39SS7S at Garleton & E?fT ~
By BEAU McALLISTER

Tasteful simplicity the keynote of the luncheon given
yesterday in the patio of the Carleton by Mrs. Hull wife of
the Secretary Of State in honor of Mrs Roosevelt.
few notes should be made of the table which had as its
decoration three silver epergnesa large in the center
of the obong abe-and all filled with mixture of pink
snapdragon pink roses blue iris maidenha fern The
also scattered the tablecotharound each
bowl.
White and gold china-and crystal goblets and wine
glasses, banded in gold, used.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
2 tablespoons flour
Dash of pepper
I cun T1iIk

2 tablespoons flour
Dash of pepper
1 cup milk
a cup tomato ketchup.
Melt the butter in a saucepan,
add flour, and stir until we'll
blended. Add salt, pepper, onion
juice and milk. Stir until $hick,
and add ketchup, slowly stirring
constantly.
"QUICK TARTARE SAUCE"
(To serve with fried fish
Mix "a cup sandwich spread
with 13 cup prepared maJon-
naiSe.
CUCUMBER SAUCE"
(To Serve with Cold Fish)
Chop up 2 large cucumbers,
and drain off the liquid. Add
u teaspoon salt, a dash of pep
per, and 2 tablespoons pure
cider vinegar. Mix we'll, chill,
and serve,
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Bright CoIors to Foil Winter
Now Beinq Shown
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

you walk into dress department in almost any store
IN town you will be almost dazzled by the color Bright
reds blues green's peacock blue green splash of gold
here and there rust coors the black and brown
gowns shown all will meet your eye, and all will give
decidedly lifted-up feeling.
It's just about this time every year that winter really
in with show of earnestness and all begin want
something little brighter to offset the dullness of the
atmosphere Dark coats and suits the vogue,
make up for outside somberness by wearing bright
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS

MONDAY
Pineapple Juice
Chicken a Ia King Peas
French Pastry
TUESDAY
Gumbo Creole Soup
Pork Chops Baked Beans
Lettuce and Endive Salad
WEDNESDAY
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Mushroom Omelette Asparagus
(canned)
Gingerbread with Cream
THURSDAY
Fruit Cup
Heavenly Hamburger
Fried Potatoes
Cold Artichoke with Mayonnaise
FRIDAY
Oysters on the Half Shell
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Rye Bread and Butter
Hot Mince Pie
SATURDAY
Cream of Corn Soup
Mutton Chop, with Kidney
Grilled Tomatoes
Sliced Pineapple with
Grated CocOnut
SUNDAY
Grapefruit
Veal Outlet Tomato Sauce
Rice Spinach
Coffee Jelly with
Whipped Cream
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
fortunately, the

Here are a few SUGGESTIONS
if you wish the names OF the
various brands of condiments,
etc.. write to me, and 1 will be
glad to send you the informa-
"TOMATO SAUCE"
(To serve with meats or fish
2 tablespoons butter
II teaspoon salt
u teaspoon onion juice
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
to the cook

4NN"~SASSJSp
young a n d
hurried house
keeper has at
her command
a number of
p r e p a r e d
sauces a n d
c. n d i ments
which may be
blended to-
gether with g.
little ingenu-
ity and imagi-
nation tn DrO-
duce a sauce
fit for the crit
ical taste Of
anv gourmet.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

of green and
blue are love-
ly, and some
where in the
g a m u t you
are sure to
find so m E.
thing becom-
ing, whether
you be blonde
or brunette.
AS to styles,
the frock S
a re usually
rather 81 M
pie, for after
all, color is
en- 0lI fO
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Fears for Her Home

Two years ago, we came to
Washington, because my hus-
band got a Government ap-
pointment. We have been very
happy and have two lovely
children.
But a girl who works in the
same department with him
meets him at lunch almost
every day. She is IL years
younger than he is, and I'm
afraid that my home will be
broken up.
I told him I was going to
see this girl, but I hardly know
what to do about it.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
I'm sorry you said anything
to your husband about this
girl because now that he
knows you are aware of his
philandering, he will have moth
ing to conceal.
I should not go to see the
young lady in question. If she
keeps on in her primrose path,
she is likely to lose her job.
The U. S. Government has
never been favorable to this
type of triangular romance
among its employees. And your
husbands job may also be in
Jeopardy. It's high time he
snapped out of it.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, extension 2S3, be-
tween 9 a. m. and p. m. daily,
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case inclOSe a stamped, self.
addressed envelOne.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Sauces Bridge the Difference
Between E EPicurean Dish
And Plain Cooking
By ETsY CAS- ELL
Woman's Page Editor

"
If YOU wish to shine as real ktchenette chef do not
neglect fancy and special sauces!
The great difference between plain cooking" and "epcu
rean food lies mainly the chosen and concoced
by the chef Formerly such took long time pre-
pare and very complicated the secret of each
flavor matter of personal honor and integrity
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Cocoa Butter

Cocoa Butter
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you tell me if cocoa but
ter would be helpful in filling
in hollows and thin places in
my cheeks. What can be the
cause? Sincerely, r. A.
Cocoa butter would be helpful
in filling in the hollows and
thin places that you describe.
The hollows under your eyes
may be caused by lack of sleep.
Try to get at least nine hours
of sleep every night, and I think
you will find that the hollowS
will disappear.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Girl Had Been His Sweetheart
For Years, Then Decides to
Marry More Money
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and MARRIAGE.
Features Syndicate
When to the fundamentals of fe men are born
conservatives.
And women when they leave the old old trail and
begin experimenting with this freedom that we've heard
30 much about don't to know where to stop.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

dresses and blouses.
This years colors are partic-
ularly smart, with in-between
colors good. The peacock tones
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
FRIDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Baked Creamed Halibut
Spinach Boiled Potatoes
Rice Pudding with RaiSinS
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Spoon Bread String Beans
Grapefruit Gingersnaps
Milk
DINNER
Pepper Pot Soup
Fried ScalIopS, Tartare Sauce
Sliced CucumberS Spoon Bread
String Beans
Grapefruit Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write Betsy CaswelI, inclOSing
Self-addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

personal nature, something for
the bride -to-be herself.
Some beautiful white linen
handkerchiefs, for instance,
with a lovely monogram de-
signed with her two or three
initials. Some of these might
be small evening handkerchiefs.
Or you may prefer to give
her a purse, or a white eve
ming bag would be an especially
charming gift for ner. Or
lingerie, or a dressing-robe, Or
evening stockings. Or a neck
lace or bracelet, a vanity case,
an overnight bag, or a jewel
box.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
On Too Long

On Too Long
Dear Miss Shelby:
I have been using an oil for
my dry scalp, but I find that it
inconvenience me when I go
out. I generally leave the oil
on for "a hours. Is that too
long?
Sincerely,
Y. McC.
Dear Miss Y. McC.:
Do not shampoo your hair
too often. It is not necessary
to leave the oil on for more
than a night. During that time
the scalp derives all the benefit
it can; the excess oil is left on
the hair.