davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13

Kostol osady sv. Mateja Dol
javiskom vel'kej slavnosti v ne
del'u, 8. julia. Bol to sviatok
nasich slovanskych apostolov
sv. Cyrila a Metoda. Spevokol
sv. Mateja k tejto prilezitosti
povolal chyrny spevacky sbor z
kostola Zjavenia Pana (Epiph-
any V Pittsburghu, ably mu po-
mohol spolocne zaspievat' nov1
omsu, slozen1 p. Otakarom MIRA
zekom, organistom kostola sv.
Mateja, "Missa in hon. Sancti
Joannis Baptistae de La Sale"
Prevedenie novel omse bolo
prekrasne. Oba spevokoly cvici-
" sa "a diva mesiace a ackol'-
vek nemaly sk1sku spolocne,
spievaly vsetci ako' jeden muz
pod vybornym vedenim p. ia
ma Sedlaceka, sbormajstra ko-
stola Epiphany. Zvlast' ked'
spievaly jasave "Gloria" zdalo
sa, ze sa pevne injury kostola
otriasaj1. Tiez nabozne a tiche
ciastky omse, ako "Qui TOLLS"
a EFT incarnatus" znely doji-
nave. Solove ciastky omse spie-
vail solisti sboru Epiphany, ako
j choralne ciastky a hymny ku
Pozehnaniu. Dvaja solisti sboru
sv. Mateja a sice panovia Jan
Vagas a Michal Baca zaspieva-
Ii Offertorium "Pinguis est" /,
slozene p. Janom Sedlacekom.
Krasna a dojimava tato skladba
znela ako itchy spev anjelov
prichadzaj1ci 2 dial'ky. Ma Po-
5ehnanie sbor Epiphany zaspie-
val 30 Salutaris" a Tantum
ergo, ktore slozil pan j. M. Ro-
ney, s6lovy tenor kostola Epiph-
any.
Rev. Frantisek Kozelek NAL
krasnu kazen nasich slovan-
skych vierozvestoch.
Kostol sv. Mateja Dol prepl-
neny veriacimi. Tiez mnoho
cudzich host'ov z Youngstown
Pittsburghu prislo ma tuto
slavnost'. Boil tam dvaja
youngstownski knazi, organisti
a spevaci z inych kostolov. O.
msa urobila dobry DOZEN ma
vsetkych a niekol'ko organistov
sa chysta spievat' tdto omsu vo
svojich kostoloch. Pan Frank
Rybka, sbormajster kostola sv.
Anezky v New Yorku, ktory
Dol jeden z host'ov, bude spie-
vat nov1 omsu vo svojom ko-
stole v septembri.
Po sv. omsi isli vsetci spe-
vaci a niektori hostia ma farmu
p&na Stefana Kocembu, kde
spevokol sv. Mateja usporiadal
pre- Mich piknik, ma ktorom sa
vsetcia zabAvali AZ do tiny pr
speve, hrach a dobrom Renne-
rovom pive.
Spevokol sv. Mateja d'akuje
vsetkym, ktorf sa o zdar slav-
nosti vtletu zaslMii, zvlast'
panu Andrejovi Ballovi, OBJ
chodnikovi a clenovi spevoko-
lu, ktory sa postaral 0 zakusky
paniam ]. Carey, NJ. Rogan, J.
Franko, F. Rybka, j. Hovor-
ka, M. Saliva, 0. Mrazek, ktore
sa postaraly, aby nikto nebol
la6ntm; panom F. Kanka, J
Janek, ktori ziznivych napajali
a pa6u Jurajovi Hutirovi, kto-
rt NAL ma starosti automobily'
Auta pozicali panovia: j. Huti'
"a, ]. Hovorka, M. Saliva, ],
Gajdos, Jozef Javorsky, Jan
Javorskt, J. Vojtech, A. Balla,
s. Novak, J. Kama, NJ. Rogan
F. Rybka, ]. Sedlacek, Q. MIRA
eek. SrdeGn& vd'aka v5etktm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13

odportdajts Youngseowna6
slovsnsi1S Noviny svojhn -
tsl'omi = = rsk. = = -
-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13

Lansingville s, Campbellskf
Slovaci Z.
Hubbard 5, Haselton 3.
Warren 5, nsv. Trojice 2.
P. Marie IL, sv. P. a P. Z.
Struthers 9, Farrell 0 (vzda-
Ii sa hry). /
stav ciat v Slovenskej AA llge
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13

V nedel'u, 8. julia slavil svoje
25-rocne juIbileum tunajsf Spo-
lok sv. Cyrila a Metoda, G. $50.
|. K. s. j. Bol krasny den, osla-
va sa vydarila mad vsetko oca-
kavanie. Najsamprv spolok pri-
st1pil rano k sv. prijfmaniu ma
vel'kej sv. omsi, ktord sl1zil
Rev. Michal M. Tondra, kaplan
osady, ktory povedal al w
znamnu kazen. Rev. Stefan Be-
gala, duchovny osady, bol jah-
nom a Rev. James Yavorsky
podjahnom.
Vecera sa zacala O 6. hodine
pri zasadnutych stoloch vo
troch vel'kych izbach kluboveho
domu. Ktorym sa neuslo miesta,
poekali. Pred j poeas veceri
vylhravala Piroskova orchestra
a spevne tanecne solo pred
niesol obi '1beny 5-rocny Jozko
Bilcak z Warren, ktoremu obe-
censtvo odusevnene tliapkalo.
Banketu sa z1castnili mnohi
nasi knazi, obchodnici a sloven-
ski pracovnici ako al zastupco-
via poeetnych spolkov a klubov
ddovia i priatelia jubilujdce-
no spolku. Prisiel Rev. Jan
Hamrak az Lorain, ako starry
Youngstowncan. Vecera bola
vyborna, pripravily ju nase ze-
ny a obsluhovaly ich dcery.
Po veceri zaspievana bola ma
sa hymna a predseda, p. Mi
chal Markovic, po srdecnom u.
vftanf ubecensrva a spomlenke
preco SINE sa tn sisli, predstavil
Rev. Stefana Begallu "a toast.
majstra.
Rev. Begalla v svojej dvodnej
reel spomenul, ze jubilujuci spo-
lok bol ma dobrej pomoci nielen
svojim clenom, ale i osade, kto.
rej memo spolok nosi a ktorej
je Rev. Begala duchovnym. Pc.
ziadal vsetkych recnikov, ably
svoje reel predniesli nakratko
zeby sa to skoncilo Gin skorej
aby 81 spolocnost' mohla j "a
tancovat'. A talk to al slo an
po masle kazdemu. 0 pol 9. We
GER Dol uz tanec.
Recnili a blahozelali: NEST
sky sudca Henry Beckenbach
okresny zalobca Jesse Leighnin
| ger, Rev. M. M. Tondra. Ia C
25. IKSJ. pozdravil spolok 10
zef Martinko a priml1val sa zs
pripojenie mladeze k nasim or
ganizaciam. Rev. Jan M. Ham
rak povedal ma kratko 20 zivo
ia nasich vierozvestov, sv. Cy
rila a Metoda a porovnal icl
'azkosti so zaciatocnymi t'az
kost'ami jubiluj1ceho spolku
Prial 81, aby spolok nasledova
stopy sv. apostolov slovan
skych.
Ia Odbor s. MSS. pozdravi
jubiluj1ci spolok Andrej Paler
car a odovzdal kosik kvetfr
Ia Cislo 308. IKSJ. blahozels
jeho predseda Jan Roth.
Jozef Flip, ktory pomahs
zalozit jubiluj1ci spolok, pr,
cital kratku historiu spolku. {
$50. zalozene bolo Z. februar
1909, ale pre- iste priciny do
X. s. j. prijate bolo az V ma,
s 81 1dami. Prvd riadnu scht
dzu spolok odbyval 13. Jun
1909. 70 zakladatePov, ktori
podnes s1 v spolku, s1 nasledt
vni: Andrej Tarapcak, Marti
Slifka, Gabor Janosfk, Jan G
mex, Stefan Kluear, Jan Petr1
Ska, Stefan Muransky, Jan j
vorsky, Stefan Stanovcak, M
chal Mandula, Jozef Sarisk
Karol Bolcak, Jonef Hudak
Jan Kapusta. Pri zakladanf j
|. pomoci boil >uz 1dovia X. j. pl
sl1chaj1ci k inym cislam, . [
ce Jozef Flip, Jan Krispinsl
q Andrej KriSpinsky. Prvf
L ~. -
! radnfci spolku boil: Jan Toma
predseda; Gabor JanoSfk, pc
predseda; Martin Slifka, zap
49,. xxx.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13

nix; Andrej Slifka, Stefs
car, Jozef Sulik q jim e.
dozorcovia. Nateraz spoil
cfta 119 ddov, IS 1dkyi
138. Terajsf drad spoil
Michal Markovic, predse
A. Krispinsky, podpredsel
zef Hiznay, zapisnfk; FRI
Pataky, dctovnfk; Fran
mix, pokladnik; Jozef NH
Muransky, Jan Conelk. AZ
Rev. Begalla predstayi
tom pani Mariu Slifka, n
tovnfcku IKSzJ., ktork III
villa jubilujdci spolok
organizacie j v meme G.
K. s. 2. j. Spomenula,
nikto neslavil 25-r. JUL
niektorej insurance., ale 81
prisli vo vel'kom pocte, le
biluje sloyensky spolok !; -
wien, ktor1 SINE 81 sami ~
Ii ktor1 sami spravujeme
vyzyvala rodicov, aby synS
dcery davai do nasich spo
Pani Anna V. Herma1
dozorkyna ziveny, srdecne
hozelala jubilujdcemu spcll
miestny i hi. odbor Ziven
Rev. Juraj Novak prip
nul, ze ak chceme, aby na6e -
ky jestvovaly drnhych 2
kov, musfme dostat mlfSG
ju prit'ahovat' ma schools
Rev. Jozef Krispinsky a q
ml1val "a nasich studentoy. 2
ich spolky a organizacie pe
| rovaIy, leDo sa nam ztrx3{
Serif Charles Englehard
kresny pokladnfk Geo. z. Lse
a mestsky sudca Hoffman =
srdecne pozdravili jubiIo &
spolok.
Ia Spolok sv. Jana, C
MI. Cd. KJ. oddali kos xiy1U
kvetov Ruth Hiznay, Leonasl
Gmitra wins peknou sloyen6;
nou predniesol Cyril Hizna3
| Nasledoval p. Jozef g. N
cak, hi. podpredseda ks q
slavnostny recnfk. Pan Vax
napred anglickej reci vy1l
till prltomnym prominentp1 l.
host'om, co sl Sloyaci q Ia y3
konali tuna "a so rokov. SpoS
null i'm, ze Slovaci boil PRIV e
st'anmi, ako mnohe inc nf
strednej a vychodnej Eux
Tu name sta kostolov q b
tiez vyssie skoly, vel Ike y
hate organizacie, casopisy
cetn1 inteligenciu, ma 60
dy americky Slovak prav01
dy. Potion hovoril slov
hlavne "a zachovanie n
sebe a nasim ustanovixh&n
dal uviest' bratsk6 l&sku
zdeho spolku a do n6xho
PosmePoval K praci !
narodnej a vyjadril bla
ME h1. 1radu IKSJ. jubf
mu spolku. Tiez pod d'akoi
tkym "a 16ast'. Nato IT.
gala pod'akoval v meme
vsetkym dcastnfkom ! pT
kom j ptacovnfGkam
tejto oslavy. Potion bol
odlozene a zacala sa tan1
bava pri hudbe Piro1l 1lEn
chestri. Zabava trvala
polnoci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13
Prve prevedenie novel Mrazekovej
sv. omse sa vel'mi vvdarilo

Kosol Dol prepnent veriacm mestne inJch osad Diva
spevokoy spoocne spevay vi omsu osend sv Ja
Krstitela Las6keho Nova omsa spievana inych
kostoloch tuna indie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13
Hry Jednotarskej
igy ma nedel'u

Budd vo Farrell, ma Lotus q ma
Shady run. Okres ma sch0dxu
II. julia v Campbell. Lansing
vile a Farrell budd hrat' ma
s.s. SlOvenskom Dni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13
Strieborne jubileum Cisla $50.
/. K. S. j. d6stojne osl6s

Vyse 400 hostf bolo dcastne ban ketu Poland Country
Mnohi recnfci bahoxeai zalka datelom priaN spolIu
ho zdaru Po bankete bola tanned n& xbava pri rove1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13
Wooden Shoes
cata ca1npionorn
10000 l'udi divalo sa ma hru
Q campionstvo prvej polse0ony
Slovenskej Baseball igy.

Medicine vysledly
Wooden Shoes 6, Mena Jezis
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

Along with changing dresses
come changing foundation gar
ments. You may be sure that
the corset manufacturers keep
pace with the mode, in fact
strive to keep ahead of it. So if
you buy a new garment to con-
troll your figure, it will have the
lines best suited to the new
gowns.
Then consider your lingerie.
Discard all your old favorites
with gathers here and there, or
with surplus material, if you
happen to have any. You may
be right as to figure, but if
punches" of underwear show,
then your dress cannot fit right.
A slim slip, cut to fit, and negli"
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
PugMayRegain
Popularity
By LIZ HUME

One of the most interesting
members of the canine family
is the Pug which haG it's origin
in the Far East and was
brought to Holland by trading
sea captains. We have combed
the city for one of this breed
with no success.
Mrs. Bob Brant, daughter OF
Herbert Bayard Swope, has one
but left him in New York
and brought her Scottie to
Washington.
Too Common
The Pug found it's way into
England at the time of William
and Mary and from there
spread all over the world. The
decline of the Pug in popularity
can be attributed, it is said,
only to the fact that the breed
became too common. This is
hard to believe when one con-
siders the scarcity now.
A good Pug makes a most de-
lightful companion and an ideal
pet for children, for whom they
display great devotion. They
are easily kept as their short,
fine coats require little care and
they are always alert and lively
about the house.
Game Fighter
It is not generally known that
this breed, when aroused, is a
game fighter and possesses a
keen sporting instinct. They will
kill rats like terrier and hustle
rabbits out of thickets like a
spaniel. There is nothing stupid
about Pug.
In selecting Pug-and there
is no reason why this breed
shouldn't regain it's popularity
don't choose a small round7Skull-
ed dog with a snipey muzzle.
Don't have one with a long
back or light middle-piece. Don't
select one that is pale. in mask,
ears or trace. He should carry
his tail over his back in a tight
curl, his ears should be short
his legs short and his chest
broad.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Err WILD PARTY BRINGS BITTER REGRETS TO BOTH BOY AND GIRL
Pecora Favors
Gay Tie Of
Zigzags
By BEAU McALLISTER

We have seen:
Ferdinand Pecora, telling
the cards what he thought of
them in a little game" on a
Washington-boun New York
train, and wearing a suit of
a gray and black mixture in
a fine herringbone weave
with a very gay tie of red
and white zigzags.
Beautiful Courtney Let's Bor.
den ESpil-otherwiSe Wite OF
the Ambassador from Argen-
tind-Wearing a gray-beige coat,
nodded to her figure, and Dorn
oUer a nGUy blue frock. With
this a naUy blue beret-pumpS
and pocketbook. The lady
must be taking lessons in Span
iSh. When We SGW her she
tDGS loaded doWn With books.
and entering the Berlits School
on Connecticut Avenue.
X
Babe" Connaughton, former
all-America football star-once
a student at Georgetown Uni.
versity-and now in the De-
partment of Justice - wears a
double breasted gray suit with
a blue shirt and tie. He is con-
sidered one of the best dressed
men in the department.
At Heigh-HO recently-Lady
Lewis, making those panelIed
walls ring with mirth.
At the Yale. Princeton foot
ball game-Ruth Phillips, Stun-
ming in 1Uine.colored SUedter
and felt hat with a brim1-
also Sam Kaufman and "Bub-
bleS," taking their three chill
dren to the game. "Gritt"
WGrtield - Gertrude Faust,
Tommy Lee and his Uite. The
Walter DunlopS-Col. Clifford,
DR.. Camp StGnley-G. Gould
Lincoln, the Gale McLeGnS, the
AllSton COTS.
Lovely Charlotte Parker,
wearing the smartest black felt
tricorn hat-with Phyllis Stew
enson, in light gray felt hat
with brim and dark band.
Mrs. Breckinridge Long-at
the Mayflower, in a black coat
with black fur and a black
tailored hat. With her, daugh-
ter Christine in a smart leopard
skin coat with COssack type
leopard hat.
"Elo" ErnicioS in a beautiful
coat OF Persian lan1b-Uith a
small black hdt-and black
trock, scarf arrangement
around the neck and held in
front With a jade and diamond
pin.
X X
Peggy Holden. wearing the
smartest Francois Villon hat in
dark brown velour. It has as
it's only trimming a tiny brush,
perched on one wide toward
the back.
X X X
Gray Foster, who wears with
a cutaway-a single pearl
StiCkpin.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

gible underwear, as far as posi-.
BILE, will do wonders for your
figure.
Dark CoIOrS Best
This seasons deep colors and
dullsurface fabrics are ideal
for making a woman look SLIM
mer than she really is. Black,
deep brown, greens, wine, and
bright prints on a dark ground
all have a slenderizing effect.
Then the necessary color for
smartnesS and animation can
be used about the neckline, or
on the sleeves, always planned
to make lines look simmer.
It's just as well not to use
contrasting belt if you're not
slim, or if you are not tall, for
it cuts you right in two. Lines
should go up and down, if there
is any trimming. rather than
around, and this is an invariable
rule.
Avoid peplums if your hips
are not slender, but the right
tunic can be worn to advantage.
Just be sure it is the best length
for you. and fitted nicely
through the hips or waist, which
ever looks best for your figure.
Show Slim Hips
Don't think because you hap
pen to have most of your size
above the waist, that you must
eternally wear things that make
you look straight up and down.
Make the best of your hips, by
having them we'll fitted, and
slenderize the bodice by means
Of surplus lines, careful fitting,
or a deep V, which is always a
boon.
The new hats are good for
both older women and larger
women. Brimmed hats, up in the
back and down in front, are
definitely good, and so are tri-
cornes and hats with higher
crowns. Just be sure the hat is
right for your height and size
by looking in a full length
mirror when you buy it. Avoid
ascot scarfs if they make your
neck look too short. but long
scarfs can often be worn to ad"
vantage.
For fashion or merchandise
information, write Miss Laville,
enclosing Self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope, or call at the hours
stated on the bottom Of this
page,
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
The Rhynning
0 ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Who Looks Too Long

Who looks upon one face too
long
Must fail to see what's plain
For every stranger to discern,
AS clear as April rain.
He will not scan Alright the signs
Set there for all to read:
The warnings and importuningS
He will not grasp or heed.
Whose looks are bent on one
loved brow
Can never, never guess
The hidden dreams that march
behind
It's still, white lovelinesS.
For he who looks too long will
gaze
With fixed, unseeing stare,
Will find before his eager eyes
His own thought written there!
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

tape that can stand repeated
washingS and make it possible
to keep first aid dressings clean
in fact and appearance!
When you think of the many
uses for tape of this kind, this
latest innovation in wound
dressing is a decided help. It's
kid-like finish not only stands
repeated scrubbings, but it may
be painted over or tinted with
crayons to match a skin tone
or fabric, without spelling the
neat finish.
The same new tape is made
into esSings for minor
scratches and wounds-six for a
few cents. This dressing has an
antiseptic gauze pad overlapped
by the tape, and you place this
pad over the injured area and
seal it down with the tape. An
easy and practical way to put
an end to tears!
Reduce Hips and Waist :.
Dear Miss Shelby:
The only parts of my body
that cause me to be ashamed
are my hips and waist. Can
you prescribe an exercise that
will reduce them to normal pro-
portions? Sincerely,
G. M. B.
Dear Mrs. G. M. B.:
Here is an exercise for reduc-
ing the hips and waist: Lie
flat on back, arms extended out
to sides. Pull both knees back
to chest. Without raising shoul-
ders, extend legs straight out TO
right side. Swing legs straight
downward. then relax. Pull
knees back to chest and repeat
to left side. Relax after each
movement.
Repeat, alternating first to
right, then to left, only six
times at first. increase daily
up to 20 or 80 times. This ex-
ercise strengthens sagging alb
dominal muscles. Do it on the
floor if you wish to reduce hips
and buttockS.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283. be-
tween 8 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-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21


do deserve true appreciation
for dried fruits are good on
their own account, and when
ever the cost of fresh fruit
seems too heavy for the family
budget, the dried ones come in
extremely well.
They are a good buy, eco
nomically, and also they may
be used in so many attractive
ways. They have most of the
food values of fresh fruits,
especially the minerals and vita
minis which are so important
to us. They are good sources
of iron.
Fresh fruits contain an aver
age of 78 to 81 per cent of
water-dried fruits contain 20
to Is per cent. Therefore, they
can be closely packed and
shipped, and sold for less than
the fresh oneS-also there Is
little danger of spoilage.
Wide Choice
Thus the consumer gets, in
one pound of, say dried peaches
or pears, the equivalent of
about five pounds of fresh
fruits. One pound of dried
apples or apricots equals 5l2
pounds of the fresh ones.
The dried fruits found most
regularly in the markets are
raisins, prunes, peaches, apri,
cots, pears, figs, dates and cur
rants.
Raisins. Of course, are dried
grapes-usually sundried, in the
warm California climate. On
the market you will find raisin
clusters, seeded raisins and seed
less raisins. In the first two the
grapes are probably California
Muscats. The seedless raisins
are usually dried California
Thompson Seedless Grapes.
Raisin prices nowadays are
about one cent higher than they
were this time last year.
inexpensive
The dried currants which will
go into your mince pie, or
Christmas fruit cake. are small
seedless grapes which, for the
most part, are grown and sun
dried in the Grecian archipel-
ago.
The word "currant" is said to
be a corruption of the name
"Corinth," ancient city of
Greece whence, in the Middle
Ages, came the famed "Raisins
of Corinth." Although imported,
dried currants are not expensive
because they pack so closely.
Dates, which are meaty and
sweet, may be used in all sorts
of ways-in puddings, in hot
breads, or with breakfast cereals.
They are rich in iron. and other
nutritive qualities, and are a
welcome addition to children'E
school lunch boxes.
Concentrated
Prunes, as everyone knows,
are plumS of certain varieties.
maybe Jack Horner got hold
of a prune pudding? My small
son says, Certainly not" very
emphaticallyD In this country,
they are grown in California.
Oregon. Washington. and Idaho.
The larger prunes known as
fancy" cost more, but, as a
matter of fact, the smaller ones
yield the most meat to the
pound, and are, therefore, the
best buy on that basis.
When you can use the dried
fruits without soaking, you get
the food values in a more con-
centrated form than you do in
fresh fruits.
That is interesting, and well
worth bearing in mind when
considering how to get the
most for your money"
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
When Manners
Are eCorrect
By
MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
GOdparentS

GOdparentS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husband and I have been
asked to stand up for a baby
baptismal. I would like to know
who should hold the baby and
who pays for the services.
Do we give gifts to the child?
j.
The godmother holds the baby
in her arms, standing directly
in front of the clergyman. And
it is the godmother who pro-
nounces the name of the baby,
very distinctly, SO that the
clergyman hears the name cor.
rectly. The parents of the baby
make all arrangements for the
ceremony, and pay all expenses.
The godmother and the god
father give gifts to the baby.
you and your husband may give
a gift together, if you prefer.
The gift may be dress or other
article of wearing apparel, a
silver mug, a porringer, a set of
knife, fork and spoon, marked
with the baby's name or initials.
Or you and your husband
might start a bank account for
your godchild, with a sum as
small or large as you wish, and
add to it on the baby's future
birthday anniversaries and at
Christmas.
This is a very practical thing
to do, for there are so few things
to give baby, and these things
are SO apt to be duplicated by
relatives and friends of the
parents. And you can begin the
bank account with the sum that
you have budgeted for your gift.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Absence of Infatuation Makes
Solution of This Problem
Easier Than Usual
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
TO take ones troubles to ones mother H admit, the
most odahioned advice that be given to unhappy
and distracted girl Parents know, pretty much
out of the picture nowadays
Mothers are supposed be simple creatures with whom
would trust serious secret and fathers
supposed exist convenences to borrow money FROM
10
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
|ntrigues
Children
BY JULIET SHELBY

What child'S imagination has
not been captivated by the story
of the three little pigs or the
three little kittens? Children de-
light in hearing about the ad.
ventures of these story-book
animals.
So it is no wonder that soap,
fashioned into these pets, has
tickled the fancy of both child
rem and adults, and makes a
gift solution for the tiny tots on
your Christmas list.
These soaps come nicely
packed, three bars to a package,
and cost so little that you could
buy the story book to be sent
with them. And what an incen-
tive to start little sister or
brother on the important road
of cleanliness!
Mothers, house wives and
women generally will be inter
ested in new kind of adhesive