davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Entertain Guests
At Luncheon

Mrs. Hill, wife Of Representa-
tive Samuel B. Hill, Of Spokane,
Wash, entertained a company
Of 20 at luncheon today at the
Dodge. The out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Norman Kelley, Of
Walla Walla, Mrs. Orris Dor
man Of Spokane and Mrs. A. L.
Walters, of Seattle.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Here For Visit

Mrs. c. C. Glassford and her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Parke, Of
Los Angeles, are visiting briefly
in Washington enroute to New
York to attend the review Of
the fleet. They will later go to
West Point where they will visit
Cadet Pelham Glassford, jr.
Mrs. Parke, formerly Miss Betty
Glassford, made her home in
Washington when her father,
Brig. Gen Pelham Glassford
was Chief Of Police.
Next week Mrs. Parke will
return to washington to estab-
lish a home as Lieut.. Parke has
been ordered here.
Capt. John J. Hyland, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Hyland, Of New York,
are spending some time at the
Martinique, accompanied by their
daughters, Miss Mary Hyland
and Miss, Virginia Hyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Munro,
of Pinny, England, are at the
Dodge for a few days, accom-
panied by Mrs. L. Munro, Of
Foxcroft, England, and Miss J.
M. Cox of Lapworth, England.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Diplomat Arrives

The newly appointed Secre-
tary Of the Chilean Embassy,
Senor Don Fernando Illanes,
has arrived in washington from
Santiago, where he has been at
the foreign office.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Lucille F. McMillin; The Presi-
dent Of the Board Of District
Commissioners, Mr.. Melvin c.
HazeS; the wife of the President
of Nicaragua, Sonora de Sacasa;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Spruille Bra
den Of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Sucher
are at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
AT THE MOVIES
Ruth ChattertOn at
Capitol Theatre in
journal Of Crime

Ruth Chatterton comes to the Cap
itol Theatre Thursday in journal of a
Crime" her latest starring vehicle for
First National, which is claimed to
be the finest production in which she
has ever appeared.
Based on the powerful drama Of
the French playwright, Jacques De-
val. it certainly offers her untold op.
portunity Of dramatic expression ir
which art she is the peer Of any &C.
treSs Of the screen, or for that matter
the stage, for she was one Of the head
liners on Broadway before she began
work IN pictures.
The drama depicts the devastatin
effects Of murder on the conscience
Of sensitive and refined woman, al
though that murder was committed
to save her home from love pirate.
Besides this emotional side Of the
play there Is much thrilling action, in
Guiding the actual murder committed
behind the wings Of q theatre where
the star Of q musical revue Is shot
down during Q rehearsal.
Miss Chatterton has the role Of the
murderess and Is supported by an
unusually strong and talented cast
Adolphe Menjou plays opposite he1
- her husband playwright whose
philanderings with the beautiful and
popular star Of his revue leads to thu
tragedy.
Claire Dodd, noted for her home
1reckins roles, has the part Of the
nlaDical comedy star and rival Of Arial
Ohattefton lor her husbands affec.
11c1e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Farrell, Ruggles Top
Cast of Paris Comedy,
Girl Without a Room

Girl Without q ROOM" now play
ing at the Paramount Theatre, is an
adaptation OF Jack Lait,s sensational
story Of the same name. In the
screen play Charles Farrell and Mar
guerite Churchill furnish the roman
tic interest, while Charlie Ruggles,
Gregory Ratoff, Walter Woolf, and
Grace Bradley are In the supporting
cast.
The picture was directed by Ralph
Murphy from screen script written
by Frank Butler and Claude Binyon.
The story is the fast and furious
romance between young boy from
the mountains Of Tennessee and the
most glamorous artists model In al
Paris.
Charles Farrell wins q scholarship
in the Ecole des Beaux Arts In Mont
martre. His success comes 80 sud-
denly, he Is bewildered by 1t all. and
arrives in the art colony still bewild-
cred.
His first day there he meets Mar
guerite Churchill, vivacious model,
and the toast Of all Montmartre.
Farrells complete innocence and his
fat bankroll make him q welcome adj
dition to the struggling colony. whose
members call their crazy doinss-
ART.
TO the tune Of haunting songs. tim
ed with hilarious laughs and Bohe-
milan hi jinks his romance goes from
the dregs Of despair and Jealousy t.
the ecstasy Of young love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
CARRIERS SPRUCE UP

CLEVELAND, Aug. %. (UP)
TO buy spick-span new uni7sI
forms for their parade when the
new post office building here was
dedicated, the Cleveland Letter
Carriers Band held a picnic TO
raise funds. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

n above, might bring Sl5U,Uu0. :,
w. A. Rankin, l house First. 81
Ave. w., $6.32. -
Will Rankin, house Whitfield. lss
1894.
Anna Rector, house First Ave.
F. s5.57. .ayM
~ T. c. Rhodes, Est, is acres 'c
Long John mountain, 1927. 2Jm
F. T. Roberts, 1 house First --,
Ave. w., $10.91. 24n
VIM. Robinson, l house Whhil Il
ted, 1891. -"
Mary C. Russell, / house Sixth +:
Ave. w., S1226. al"
Jas. Sample, l house Ashe ST., si'
$5.94.
I, Charlie Sans, / house Ashe st.
1911. 4
VIM. Sans, house osceola,a
Lake, S6.6S. 2od
Henrietta Sanders, l house, 80;
Ashe St., $5.57. s,lt
Gus Se.wright, l house Cherry, oh:
1894.
Henry Shelton, Est, houses !,
, 9Th Ave. E., $4.S3. "a;
Ollie Shelton, l house Valley =
St., $5.95.
Susie Shipman, 20 acres Clear pa.
Greek road, STAB. lHM
Chancey B. Simmons, ! acre / -'
house E. Flat Rock, $7.73. so
Charlie Simmons, acres and .
house E. Flat Rock, $500. II
Ethel Simmons, 10 acres Mine 49,
Gap road, $3.71. ~.
H. S. Simmons, a acres E. Flat ''"'
Rock, 1898. -
H. S. Simmons, 1-2 acres E.hf"
Flat Rock, $l.55.
Johnnie Simmons, l house E.. 80
Flat Rock, 1918.
Richard Simmons, / house E.
Flat Rock, $l1.07.
Shields E. Simmons, s acres E..
Flat Rock, $500. ~
Shields f. Simmons, ] acre l
house E. Flat Rock, $500. Il"
Mamie Skinner, 1 house Third
J Ave. w., $500 ,.v
, Addie P. Smith, l house Beach
! St., $500.
John Smith, 3 acres near R. R.
$6.46.
Tom Smith, / house Locust ST.,
$11.14.
Henry Stevens, house Sixth
Ave. w., $7.98. 49,
Juanita owen stoone, l lot 7th
Ave-, 1894.
E. D. Sullivan, 8 acres and
building E. Flat Rock, $4.64.
Francis Summey, / house Val
ley St., STAB.
Rose summey, Est, 2 lots Ashe
St., 1927.
VIM. summey, lot Justice St.
$483.
Annie c. Tate, 1 house Beach"
Burlev Thompson, l house Oak ,,o
St., 1929. '.nn
Samuel Thompson, l house."
Beach St., $500. ~,
Priscilla Townsend, l house
Williams St., $3.50. -,
D. A. Walker, l house Harris
St., $2.97. ,..ss:
Belle Webb, 7 acres Clear Creek n
$500. ,ur
Mary and Noah Wheeler, T.
house Locust, 1891. 49,
Charlie Williams, 2 houses JUS
tice St., 1914. ,as
| Della Williams, Est, 6 acres
Little River, $3.42.
Jane Williams, Est, l house It'll
Ave. w., STAB. III
Jessie Williams, house Harris
St.. $4.83. au
Marcus Williams, Is acres Lake
Falls road, 1898.
| Monroe Wilson, Est, 8 acres;
mountain land, $6.12.
| Willie Wilson, 1 Sd acres noun
tain land, $4.86. ~
Richard Wright, 1 house Brook
Ign, $10.40.
w. H. and Annie Young, one
house Ashe ST., $3.50. ~
Walter Young, 1 house Beach :,
St., $1.98.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
OLD LILY BULB BLOOMS.

SANFORD, Me. (UP).-ast ate
tumn Mrs. o. D. Clark discarded
an old lily bulb. This spring She
found it had sprouted. After re-
potting it has grown more thai
four feet and has IL blossoms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
THREE EGGS IN ONE

SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn.,,
(UP).-One of M. E. Helms henF
laid a "three-in-one" egg. There
were two normal size eggs conA
nected by short tube. The eggs
had soft shells. as.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

be from the brush of either Sas
masters. If so, the painting, sho'
Rock, $500.
Myra Harren, Est, ga acres
and building Oak St., STAB.
Henry Harrison, acre house
E. Flat Rock, $5.41.
Florence Hawkins, / lot house
Beach St., 1928.
Cora Holmes, / house End Ave.
E., $3.50:
Tom Holt, / lot 3 houses First
Ave. w., $15.02.
Emma Hunt, l lot E. Flat Rock
$1.55.
Emma Hunt, IL acres and house
Mine Hole Gap, SAG.
View Jackson, l house Whitfield
St., $500.
John jenkins, l lot E. Flat Rock
TIC.
William Jenkins, A acres East
Flat Rock, $12.36.
Rosa and William Johnson,
house E. Flat Rock, $7.73.
Rosa and William johnson, z
lots f. Flat Rock, $500.
Mittie Johnson. lot Brooklyn
1928.
Jones, heirs, 2 houses Haywood
road, 1924.
Julia Jordan, l house East Flat
Rock, $7.73.
Julia Jordan, l house E. Flat
Rock, 1886.
Alberta lowers, l house Valley
St., SAG. 49,,
Arthur Kennedy, l house 4tf
Ave. E., $7.13.
Robert Kirby, l house Whitted
St., $12.O6.
Sarah Perkins, l lot 2 houses
Jonas St., 1891.
John Logan Lance, 1 lot East
Flat Rock, 74c. :.
VIM. Landrum, l house Harris
St., $5.71. ,
Dave Lawrence, / house Beach
St., SAG.
jamie Lewis, l house Beach ST..
1921.
Olive Lewis, l lot Valley St.,
S2.97.
Gus Logan, Jr., lots l house
Jordan land, $7.12.
Gus Logan, Jr., 3 acres l house
Logan land, STAB.
Mary Logan, house corner 9TH
$500.
Doc Lowrance, 1 lot First Ave
and Justice, $11.14.
J. J. Lynch, heirs, 1 house Bro
Ave-, $500.
Maggie Lynch, 1 lot Alamance
St., $1.86.
Annie Mcclure, house Beacf
St., $5.77.
Henry Mccoy. As acres Feath
erstone Creek, 1891.
Mary McJunkins, l lot neal
Flat Rock, $1.55.
Otis McKissick, l house E. Fla
Rock, $6.73.
Emma Marvels, 3 acres 1 house
E. Flat Rock, $15.45.
w. D. Maxwell, l house Asht
St., 1929.
John Meminger, 1 lot E. Fla
Rock, S1.55.
Cappie Merrett, l lot Barker
ST., with house, $6.6S.
Cappie Merrett, l house Cherry
St., SAG.
w. A. Miller, / house 4th Ave
1 house Pine St., $17.08.
Ellen Mills, 9 acres Eden Mills
place, $1.86.
Martha Mills. 10 acres and
house Howard Gap road, $2.99.
Jas. Michum, 1 house Whitfield
$72O.
Nancy Michum, l house Whit
ted, 1911.
Mamie Moffett, 1 house Cas-
well St.. 1898.
Charlie Morris, 1 house Justice
ST., STAB.
Leila Morris, house Beach St.,
$8.17.
Michel Morris, Est, l lot two
houses End Ave. E., $1.93.
Francis Murray, Est, a lots
near cemetery, $11.14.
Mrs. J. w. Neill, 1 house First
Ave-, $11.14.
Mary and John Nichols, house
Oak St., $4.46.
Isac Owens, l house North
Laura Owens, 2 lots 1 house
Beach St., .$11.88.
Ode1 Owens, l house 9th Ave
W., $3.71. .
Nero Parks, house Ashe St.,
$5.57. ~ ..sI
Girls Pilgrim, 1 house Fifth Ave
E., $24.13. .tra.L. bEa
Lille Poole, IT,, ! house Ashe
St., $7.06.
Fred H. Potts, 7 acres 1 house
E. Flat Rock, $10.92.
Katie Lee Potts, l house Valley
ST.. $3.71.
Cecil Powell, 2 houses Caswell
| $16.S5.
A. J. Price, / house First Ave.
w., $3.71.
Minnie Price, l lot Whitfield St
S2,97.
Edgar Quarles, ] lot Whitfield
$4.23.
r. B. Quinn, l house 7th Ave.
w.. S24.77. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
I house Duncan st,

l!si r. Fromme, 1 lot Lau-
'i p FILLMORE, 1 lot Hillside
VII ca,Is D. Furen, 1 house
s'I Gale. l lot city, 1927.
B. Garaer, l lot Mount
'''G5 Garner, ? lots Mount
=, and Holden, 3 acres Al
:eaa, Geraty. I lot $. Main
Cyl sr."I and Towles, l lot S.
:,' 'so and Horney, l lot Lau-
Ell. $3.50. ,.,,,,
i .a.e' G. Cjoson' l lot laurel
f. t r Gilbert. l house Mar
=, ogn. S9I5. c-,,,o
f. ~ Goldman j. ? lots LenOx
-. S,s' 4. Goodwin, l lot Lau-
III. $2.S6.
a. Goodman, 1 lot Laurel
$50. ~
\, ~ II. Cover, 1 lot King
h ss' !. N. Cover 1 lot MAN,
ErgA. Gowdy, 1 lot oseeola
: IG;5reIl, , lots golf course
|EoT ;1l and NewcOmbe. 5 lots
/ G' .Sr,,e addition, S4.74.
n GRAY, l lot Crab Creek
h, Da.an property, S22.S7.
Il T Green. 3 lots l house E.
/, Po,k. S29.lI. :.
h, Tom Green, 2 lots golf
~ =. addition. $40.
E ! Green, j.. , lots Laurel
&. S.S6.
tForge Greenwood, l house
|Ior S.. 1881.
r . Gregory, l lot Ray St.,
4 Maple S., S26.S7.
81 Griffin, l lot Hillside Park,
s.,rist. Griffin, l lot Laurel
&. $3.50. ,
HEN |. Grimes, ? lots Laurel
X. $2S6.
4 ;. Griscom, 4 lots Toms Hill
.SQ. ,
Ss.e R. Gudger, 3 lots Laurel
*. $S5S.
Yrs IF. Grumber, 2 lots Max
4 SUB. $1.64.
q 4. Guess. 80 acres Marshall
N, 5000.
/. E. Hall. 1 lot Mount Airy,
Z. P. Hall. l lot Flat Rock. S5c.
Hall and Dora Orr, l lot High
hi Lake. S5c.
IL K. Hal. l acre l house E.
d. Rock Sill.
Mrs. T. W. Mailman, 2 lots
nEooi, $3.50.
MS. DOsia Hancock, l house
0ies st., $500.
/. r Hanson, 60 lots Lynwood,
!.62.
!. 4. Harden. ? lots Baldwin
D., N.64.
y. J. Harell, , lots Druid Hills
la.
!. :. Harris, l lot Lynwood,
81.
Ms, ]. \. Harris, l house Var
no st., 1858.
IS. G. and S. ]. Harris, 6 acres
lots Palanza Park and Stoney,
|O.44.
Harris Virginia Realty Com
ny, 50 acres Henry Williams
I'd. 1864.
J. c. Haskell, l lot Highland
ke, Sic.
:. B. Hawkins, 2 lots l house
.Gn;a!n Home. 1899.
4 Heidelberg, 2 lots Miami
race, 1927.
aendersOnville Auto Co., 2 lots
ne? St.. S2.46.
den0erSOnville Investment Co.,
Q: Third and King, $3.50.
1enderSOnville Real Estate Co.
acres Harris tract, Is lots CIR.
nd Hills, S152.5O.
.amss F. Henry, ? lots Balfour,
y !: !. Heron, 2 lots A. T. Cole
division, S4.08.
D. {. Hayward. l lot Highland
{, Sl,67.
MS 6. VI. Hines, 2 lots Lyn-
"a "a and OSceOla, $3.50.
4.nnie Hinnant, 2 lots Laurel
k Sl1.O9.
!, v; Hips, l lot Miami Ter
9, Sic.
Wesley J. Hohle, 2 lots Druid
s, Sl2.87.
= :, Holbert, 8 3-4 acres Hol-
! and, $3.50.
,, L. Holley, 2 lots Balfour,
I I, H. Holmes, 1 lot oseeOla,
: "a Holmes, l lot Laurel Park
J. A. 4. HolshOuser, II lots Noun
: Home, S2O.28.
: !, ~ l. Holt, l lot Greater Druid
2 :oS.. H93ltizelaw, 3 lots Oakland
,,'D Sd D. G, Hood, 10 lots East
80; 10 Hope, l lot Laurel Park.
h 4 Hes cSs L, Horea, / lot Noun
enue reward 20 Est, l lot Fifth
LIZ. '"sII' lot E. Flat Rock,
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

as they were returned to the
stores.
The fashion magazines this
month are full of the new hats.
"Harper's Bazaar" has two or
three pages devoted to them. or
showing them, and they Spon-
sor mainly the small hats that
go right back square off the
face, back beyond the hair
line. There's a stunning one
with a bunch of ostrich max
ing a little ruff across the top
=. extreme, but smart on the
right person for afternoon or
dinner.
Fur TOques Good
Fur toques, squared off the
top and framing the face much
as bruShed-back hair does, are
smart too, when worn by the
right person. Washington
women seem to prefer the
rolled brim, however, and such
hats are appearing in increas'
ing numbers daily.
The advantage of the new
brimmed hats is that the crown
can take a new shape, and
that's one reason they look so
much newer. and that's also
why your last years hat won't
do. Fabric hats are much in
the mode right now, and many
of them are the off-face type
with peaked or squared crown.
For fashion or merchandise
information, write Miss Laville
at The Times, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District 1000. extension 2S3,
between 9 and 5 weekdays or
9 and l Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

The BLONDE JOCel1n Moran,
,Dearing a Uhite chiffon eUe.
ming trock tDith an uH-ouer de.
sign in consisted gold dots.
This toUoUed classic lines NTH
q G.aped neckline at the back.
The 1Ddist WdS finished NTH a
girdle of red UelUet.
Adair Childress Tompkins,
who has just had bangs cut
and is curling her hair high in
the back, vastly becoming
wears a stunning evening gown
combining black and red. The
red is draped in cowl-like effect
at the back and falls in two
strips to the floor in back.
Pete Macias' little study" over
the Heigh-Ho was the scene Of
a very select gathering Satur-
day evening.
At that same night club
Dery fen persons recognized
Mrs. Homer Cummings, 1Utte OF
the "A. g." in her Spanish cos.
tume-dtter the "deSerted ld-
dies" party at the White
Laura Barkley Macarthur
wears a smart afternoon frock of
dark brown, which has as it's
only trimming large buttons
covered with the same material
-crepe-used in row at the
back of the neck, and again on
the skirt.
Francesca McKenney wears
a formal afternoon frOck of
black velvet with a gold lame
tunic-and long sleeves. With
this a large velvet beret pulled
down over one eye.
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley'S cos
tune for luncheon at the May
tloWer the other day 1DdS worthy
of note. She lunched tOith Mrs.
Alfred I. du Pont-G very close
friend. Mrs. Hurley, incideH
tally, has a real flair for DeGr.
ing clothes. She dresses NTH
much distinction and taste and
usually chooses the ColorS 10hic1
best set oft her lovely blonde
coloring.
S:.le wore a severely cut black
crepe frock which had a stand
ing mandarin-type collar, turned
over at the neck. To carry out
this effect, her hat of black
felt showed the Chinese influ
ence in the brim, turned up all
the way around and slightly
wider in front.
Double silver fox scarfs addeo
the last touch to the costume
Mrs. du POnt wore a wine
cOIC~ed velvet hat with a
feather-and lame blouse,
edged in wine-cOlOr bands.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

cream before you embark on
the ordeal. Each night, after
thoroughly cleansing your neck
with cream and soap and
water, apply a rich cream. and.
with either your finger tips or
a scientific patter, press the
cream into the pores. Some Wom-
en- dip gauze into an astrin-
gent and wrap it loosely around
their necks for more effective
results.
One cream, which has been on
the market for some time, is
particularly capable in filling
holloWs, but as no cream can
do miracles, you must be per.
sistent in your neck treatments.
One good way to remember put
ting it on each night is to place
it near your tooth brush.
The same beautician created
this cream has also a glandular
preparation for the neckline, but
as its price is not within most
Women's beauty budget, !
couldn't urge you to buy it. But
I do say that if properly ap-
piled. and if you can afford it,
that cream will do much in firm.
ing and smoothing a wrlnkled
neck.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The washington Times, District
1000, extension 283, between
a. m. and p. m. daily, and up
to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
incIOse a stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
C|unnberSpanie.
IS Intelligent
By LIZ HUME

One of the most ancient mein-
bers of the spaniel family is the
Clumber spaniel. His solemn
and majestic countenance mark
him as a true aristocrat of long
descent.
The Clumbers are deserving
of their popularity with shoot
ing men, we are told, for no dog
is a more capable assistant to
the gun. They are by inclina-
ton the keenest and most perse-
vering of hunters, have ex-
cellent noses, and, considering
their massive build, have re-
markable powers of endurance.
Clumber spaniels are easily
trained, easily controlled and
unusually intelligent. They
take naturally to retrieving and
are good water dogs. AS all
around workmen, they nave no
Superiors.
There is good deal of mys.
terry about the origin of this
breed and history carries them
back to the middle of the eight
zenith century. About that time
the French Due De Noailles pre-
sented a kennel of spaniels to
the second Duke of Newcastle,
whose NottinghamShire country
place is known as Clumber Park.
Here the breed is said to have
originated; certainly it is here
that it received its name.
There is no trace of their ori.
gin in France, for there at the
present day at least the Clum-
ber is accepted as a purely Eng
lish product. 1t has been sug-
gested that the duke, finding
that the spaniels that had been
presented to him were too fast,
reduced their pace by crossing
them on some heavier breed.
What the cross or crosses were
will never be known, but the
Clumber's general type. his mas
sive frame. powerful limbs
white coat with lemon markings,
and his solemn and majestic
aspect suggest the st. Bernard.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

DaTU Vi IL lS ""'" A1"'AA0
that even if you have last years
hat still about the house, the
hats of this year are just enough
different so that you can't make
your old one look new. 1t will
show its origin as of the fall of
1888 no matter how much you
try to twist and turn it.
Congress FavOrites
The Fashion Congress, which
is fast becoming my guide to
what women do and do not
want, heartily Endorsed the new
off-face hats at the last meeting
of the Congress. Several of
them were shown, and they were
so popular that judges sneaked
back to the dressing room after
the luncheon to try the hats on
E. and 1 believe two or three
telephoned the stores to send
the hats up to them rs soon
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Flame Colored

Bright as a flame is the color
of a charming new evening en-
semble. 1t is of flame colored
bagheera and has a short jack
ct with a huge shawl collar OF
blue fox which extends into a
furred peplum. There are high
cuffs of the fur. The dress has
narrow link chains of rhine
stones as shoulder straps and a
train skirt.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2OSS

Such things as that pointed
stitched seam running from
top to bottom of this af-
ternoon dress - the button
trimmings emphasizing it
the raglan sleeves which
end in slashed cuffs, are de-
tails that lift this dress out of
the ranks of "just clothes" and
set it among the first in Fash.
ion. The bodice may be worn
buttoned up into nice point
at the left shoulder or opened
into a wide rever-the sleeves
may be made either long or
short. They are using velveteen,
crepe and sheer wool for every
thing from blouses to evening
dresses this year; don't you
think this design would be
charming made up in one of
these fabrics with nice metal but
tons for bit of added chic?
Pattern 2088 is available in
sizes Is, 18, 20, "a. SO, 38, 40.
40 and A.. Size SO takes 41s
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address 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 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Off-the- Face Hats are Back Now
After Brief Eclipse
By WILMA LAVILLE

Now that you have winter hat wardrobe that goes we'll
down the right eye, the miners out with off
theface hats again. pretty dscouragg those of
who want to be always in the front ranks of fashion, and
who haven't unlimited But it nearly always hap
pens!
1t seemed in September that if your hat didn't descend
abruptly to at least eye that you decidedly
odfashioned Those who had oace hats left from last
year promptly threw them away them up and tried
to do them usually without any at ALL
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
THURSDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
BrOiled Lamb Chops
Peas Baked Potatoes
Bavarian Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cottage Cheese on Whole
Wheat Bread
Raw Vegetable Salad
Hot Baked Apples with Cream
Milk
DINNER
Cheese SOuffle
Gold Sliced Tongue, Mustard
Raw Vegetable Salad
Hot Baked Apples with Cream
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret.
Write Betsy CaSwell, 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., 1934-12-12
Housewife Finds Product Ally
In Economizing and in
Food Combinations
BY ETsY CAS- ELL
WOmdn's Pd0e Editor


If Omar Khayyam had only added bit of good cheese to
that Jug of wine loaf of bread business would have
felt much inclined agree with him about the Para
disica effect of his wilderness
Personally just the loaf and the jug reminiscent
Of professional tasting to be terribly aurng for as
you undoubtedly know the who make business of
tasting wines for the great wine houses always chew piece
of plain bread in between tastes clear the tongue
and palate for the next sip