davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Special Notices

cOoIEY'S OFFERING = Mems
Atwood suits, including 1902
blue serge. From S3.95 Cooley, S
Secondhand Store, $50 North
Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

In COSTS NO MORE to have
rmr car creased right with the
\ jes. crease. Nc5il grease. We
saec.allze in gTeasing, washing,
Fishing. simonizing. Central
Service Station, back OF
Scrucgs. Phone 9131.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Clarified Pace
Tirnes-NeWS
Want AID Rates

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Want Ad Rates
rT.rms--Cash in Advanee)
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for first insertion, half
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sertiOnS.
&c a word for type this
size for first Insertion;
|balf-price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge. 25e.
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Soc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
rtss Of Respect are accepted
At 2c a word.
DO not ask for information
roSard;rr keyed" ads, as they
.re strictly confidential.
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tiser should notify Immediately
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

oRR's CAMP Two miles east
of Hendersdnville, One to four lou
room cabins for rent. lhiS
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

PLENTY OF COLD all the time.
Extra cold when you need IT,
Beauty, conveniences, depenc-
sbIa performance and year
round economy. Norge KollaSor
refrigeration. SOLD OH easy
terms. Brunson's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

BANANA SPLIT Special l5c.
THOMPSON'S. Curb service,
booths. North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

IF YOU CAN'T GET TO US
Wen come to you. Phone Zoo:
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
.-Hcuses and Real Estate

SIX ROOM HOUSE-Just out Of
city. large lot for 100000.
Other bargains in real estate.
H. G.. Love. Woolworth Bldg.
Phone 27. --......----,--.--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

SKYLAND HOTEL BEAUTY
SHOP - Individual permanent
waves. Lentheric costemics and
perfumes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property

LOST-Silk reversible scarf down
town Monday night. Mrs. Jona-
than Jackson, Jackson building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
FOR SALE

AUTOS and accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
37-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Poplar wood. Farm
ers Federation.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Lattice Dresses
UpExteriOrs

In these days when interiors
receive so much attention, why
not let lattice come to the res
cue of those unhappy exteriors
which need a similar bit of face
lifting? Lattice is not a new
invention. Neither is it ex'
pensive nor untried. One car
penter and a bundle of wood
strips can work as many Won
ders on the outside as his rival
the paperhanger can invoke on
inside. But be sure he has a
drawing or specific directions.
Three don'ts are these: The lat
tice should not look as though
the boys neighborhood make
believe fire department forgot
to remove its ladders, the lattice
members should be 1.-the like
laths rather than hefty, and the
lattice should not be nailed so
that vines are unable to climb
upward between the wall and
the lattice.
One additional gram of prac-
tical advice: Remind the car
penter that the house may need
painting from time to time, and
you therefore want the lattice
made in panels which are cas-
lily removable. - From House
Beautiful.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

from her report, here are some
of the costumes shown:
An Oxford grey suit boasts a
brown and white printed blouse.
A sky blue jersey contrasts
with its belt of mahogany leath'
er and mahogany colored hat.
"Cocotte" jersey flares against
a marine box calf belt worn with
q marine hat.
A beach costume for a harle-
Quin of 1884 has shorts OF
coarse white linen and blouse
in blue and "cocotte" of the
same airy weave.
Salmon-on the yellow side
crepe "circe" contrasts with a
coat of marine feather wool and
q marine felt hat.
''Mango'-an orange of glow"
ing intensity-"melodie" crepe
is concealed by a coat Of deep
egg plant tweed and is worn
with a felt hat of the same rich
tone.
For evening the contrasts are
brilliant:
A blue moire-''vendredi soir"
gown has red velvet accessories.
Stiff water green satin has
its contrast with dark red vel
vet.
A mango" MORE is belted by
red glass.
White crepe roma, very mat,
is embroidered in Egyptian col"
ors. Violet taffeta and pink
glass are combined.
Touch of Metal
Even the most dignified house
in Eighteenth century style may
have it's touch of metal these
days. In contemporary houses
it will be in the furniture itself.
In Regency or Empire houses
it will be gold rather than
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

chromium. In the house of no
particular period, it will be a
small touch, but it will be there.
If you want to be safe, but
modern, have your bit of metal
in a lamp. It is perfectly at
home there, and can be as smart
as you please, without seeming
out of keeping with the rest of
the room. On this page today
are some stunning metal lamps,
all of different inspiration.
Three Styles
On the left is a crescent
shaped lamp of vague origin,
and so suitable in almost any
room. It is $3.50. In the center
is a Chinese lamp which I think
would be lovely with Chippen-
dale or other Eighteenth century
furniture. On the right is a lamp
which is supposed to be good
with Regency furniture. It is
$2.95, and the Chinese effect is
$8.95. Any of them would make
lovely Christmas gifts.
For fashion or merchandise
information, write Miss Laville
enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or telephone during
the hours stated at the bottom
Of this page.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

your gift be small. A tiny
bottle of lovely fragrance is so
much more appreciated than
ounces of a perfume that will be
eventually dumped instead Of
worn.
Most of the first-class per-
fumers are endeavoring to
bottle their rare blends in guam
titles that the average person
can afford, so there is no reason
to wear or give a scent that is
not pleasing.
One famous Partisan house
offers a new blend of woody,
tropical, Oriental fragrance in
three quantities. And it is so
artistically and appropriately
encased that just looking at it
makes you think of the rick
shaws and mysteries of the
Orient.
It is definitely a night es
seneca rich blend-and should
be worn on gala dates with the
best beau! You must then be
languorous and mysterious, for
it doesn't lend itself to a spark
ling, eager personality.
You will like it, and so will
any girl you know. The only
thing to remember is to wear
it sparingly. It's a heavy es-
sence and a strong one-don't
douSe yourself with it.!
Bleach for Superfluous Hair
Dear Miss Shelby:
Some time ago you gave a
formula for the making Of a
bleach that would tighten the
hairs on the face. Would you
mind repeating it? Will this
concoction kill the roots of the
hair? Sincerely, M. Y.
Dear M. Y:
The formula is comprised Of
ammonia and peroxide. The
proportions are one-half tea.
spoon ammonia to three table.
spoons peroxide. It should be
mixed every day. Apply with
a piece of absorbent cotton as
often as convenient. If your
skin is sensitive apply a little
cream first.
No, it doesn't kill the roots
of the hair, but because of it's
bleaching qualities, it deadens
the growth and makes it much
less noticeable.
II 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
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

informal We00lng 1nVlCauOnS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
am planning to write just
informal notes inviting our
relatives and close friends to
our wedding, and would be very
grateful if you would give me
suggested form or two for
these notes.
I expect the wedding to be
in the late afternoon and just
a small dinner for our respec.
tive families, and then we want
to invite the others for the
evening. Do you think this is
a good plan?
What is the proper way to
address my fiance's relatives
uncles, aunts, and so forth? C.
It is the best form for the
mother of the bride-to-be to
write these informal notes of
invitation, since she is to be
the hostess of the occasion:
Dear Mary:
Florence and Tom are to be
married informally in the chapel
OF the United Church on Tues.
day, the first OF October, at tive
o'clock, and aDe Wd11t Very much
to haze you and Jack come
to the ceremony. After the cere-
m,ony we are hGUing a dinner
Just for the two families, but
later, about halt after eight, we
1D1nt to haze q group of our
close friends come to giUe "beSt
1OisheS" to the bride Gud groom
and to speed them on their
Journey. SO Mould you and Jack
plan to come to the ceremony
at tiUe, and later for the in.
formal party? Do say "yeS."
Dearest 1Oishes to you both,
Cordially,
Until you know these rela-
tives of your fiance well enough
to be given the privilege of ad-
dressing them as he does-Aunt
Mary, Uncle Jim, and so forth
you should address them as
Mrs. AtWater, Mr.. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
7 raining Young
Dog 7 axes
Patience
BY LIZ HUME

In reply TO letter sent 10
us by Raymond K. Shiflet, of
Harrisonburg, Va, we are writ
ing the following article. Mr..
Shiflet wants a few ideas on
training his police dog.
A good way to teach a dog
to obey promptly is to take
him out for a run just before
he has had his dinner and is
keen with hunger. When he
is some distance away blow a
sharp blast of the whistle-if
necessary call him and when
he returns, hand him a piece
of meat. Repeat this several
times during your walk and
after repetition of this lesson
for few days he will appre-
ciate the meaning of the call.
Signals
You may elaborate upon this
branch of his training and
teach him to obey series of
blasts as: Stop, at one blast;
drop at two blasts, or come in,
on three.
Home" or "go home" are
words that every dog should
be taught to obey.
Begin by allowing the puppy
to follow you only a short dis
tance-50 or so feet, then turn
around and order him back
home, If necessary advancing
toward him threateningly, and
he will most likely scamper
back.
The distance can be grad.
ually increased until he will
understand and obey the order,
no matter how far away you
may be from your residence.
'Kennel up" is a term that
explains itself and there is no
difficulty in teaching a dog to
go to his kennel when he hears
it a few times and has been
chased into his kennel.
Temperament
"Quiet." Some dogs are
prone to be noisy. Those which
bark too often or keep it up
longer than necessary at the
approach of stranger or upon
hearing a strange noise, should
be cautioned with the word
"quiet."
"Heel." Puppies have a rest
less inquisitiveness that leads
them everywhere, and this
should to a certain extent be
encouraged.
OF course, endless trouble will
be provoked if you allow a
young dog to chase about when
you are threading your way
through crowded streets or
carefully kept gardens, and at
such times a lead should be
used.
He will probably want to run
in front of you-and if he is
young and timid, this should
be encouraged. But if he is
courageous animal-and old
enough to know better, call him
to your side and hold him there
by shortening your grip on the
lead, at the same time tapping
him very gently on the nose
with a switch when he tries to
go ahead too fast, repeating the
word, Heel"
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2016

For a dinner or a theater en-.
gagement at the end of a busy
day, this enhancing afternoon
frock should be "just about
right" It's a this-season frock,
too, with definitely young ideas
as you can tell by its but"
toned back, it's raglan sleeves
and its flattering, crushed scarf,
collar and belt. The collar is
stitched into either side of the
smart bodice panel, brought
about the neck, and then tied
casually in the back to hold it
in place. This design would be
charming made of green metal"
flecked crepe with a brightly
contrasting scarf and belt Of
metal-cloth. For the last word
in elegance wear it with one Of
those new and very "hlgh-hat"
toques.
Pattern 2016 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
80 and 40. Size Is takes 31a
yards 80 inch fabric and l yard
contrasting. illustrated Step-by-
step Sc wing instructions in.
cluded.
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.
Order your WINTER PAT
TERN BOOK. Order it NOW!
The new ANNE ADAMS models
are stunning, and so easy to
make! Designs for all ages and
all occasions. PRICE OF BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PAT TERN TOGE ET III E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 west Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
The Rhymiing
Optimist
v ALINE MICHAELIS
Galveston

Galveston
A white town sprawling in the
sun,
Red-roofed and sleepy. Calves
ton!
Wide avenues where splendid
palms
Have waited breathless through
strange Gains,
Etched on the sky; have tossed
through hours
When all around them warning
powers
Of wind and water fought to
tear
Away the beauty dwelling there.
The virgin on st. Mary's root,
Against all storm and tempest
proof,
Through awful hurricanes has
Unharmed by lightning, wind or
flood!
A city where the tourists spend
Their carefree hours at week
end
In dancing till the last stars
Wane;
Its surf as sparkling as cham.
payne,
It's hostleries, its pools, its bands,
It's shops with wares from for.
eign lands,
Its oleanders red and white,
All weave a fabric of delight.
And, ringing still, through storm
or sun,
The seas voice sounds, at Gal.
weston!
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

AOGS Vi NCW DCoACAS A&VC
already departed.
Mrs. Rafael Lopez de Ondte
but for your olOn intornd-
ton, Eleanor McAdoo, daugh-
ter of the SenGtor-Gnd her
husband of only a fen days,
1Dere spotted at the Shorehan1.
The bride wore a coat OF
gray kid skin made on S1Dag-
ger lines, and three-Quarter
length, with a black hat, shoes
and dress.
After q Stopover in Chicago
they landed here Just as the
Senator, 1Oith three other Sen.
Gtors, including McKell1r and
TydingS, 1Oere about to sail tor
the Philippines.
Other notables at the Shore
ham this week included Michael
Strange-otherwise Mrs. Harri.
son Tweed-and "Neilly" Van.
derbilt, here again after a fly.
ing trip to New York.
X X
The John CrOsbys left for New
York this week.-Mrs.. wearing a
simply lovely mink Coat-her
blonde hair curIed high in back
and being whisked through
Union Station by her gigantic
husband-whO towers over her.
When Ue Spied Mrs. Walter
Edge, she wore a stunning
brown and Uhite checked suit
OF a soft Dooly fabric, a broDn
blouse and a small broWn hat.
This she wore at luncheon at
the Maytlower.
***
Frank C. Walker. former
treasurer of the National Demo
cratic committeeman staying
at the Mayflower, wore black
top coat, derby, dark suit, wing
collar anG diagnolly7striped dark
blue-and-red necktie.
Also at tnaC nOSCeAFy-haApn
Totten, brother of George Oak
ley-and Minister to the Union
of South Africa, wearing q
brown suit-brOwn top coat and
soft brown hat.
x
The stunning Mrs. Louis
Cheney who, as the former
Mrs. Robert Grain, is 1DeH
known in the Capital, Gp-
peared at a recent party IN
Baltimore wearing a black Oel-
oct evening trock. cut simply
and Uery loW.
Mrs. Cheney returned to her
home in Hartford. Conn.,, the
middle of the week. Havirg a
host of friends in Baltimore
4Dhere her tUo daughters, El-
eunor and Margaret, and her
son, Bennett are hUi1g, she
had delightful visit, attended
by q constant round OF parties.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
LoCaICustonnls Is
BeWi|dering
To Him
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
WnShin0f0n Times

washington times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Solomon says the way Of a
man with a maid is past under.
standing, but the way of
maid with a man here in Wash
ington is equally bewildering to
a man from the South, where
we still pride ourselves on
chivalry.
The other night some girls in
the same division of a Govern
ment office invited me to a
party-movies and supper after
wards.
I was positively embarrassed
when the young lady, who was
my partner, insisted on paying
her admission to the show and
her supper afterwards.
When I protested, she said:
"Oh, shut up, honey, we all do
that here" Do they?
SOUTHERN BOY.
II it was understood that the
party was to be a Dutch treat,
it was only carrying out condi-
tions when each one paid his or
her own expenses.
That type Of entertainment
is not unusual among young
bread-winners. During the de-
preston, when everyone was
hard up, boys and girls went in
regularly for Dutch treats.
Evidently, it's not the thing
in your part of the country,
but it's all right here.
Landlady Was Too Interested
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I came from a small country
town to teach school here, and
I lived with a relative for one
school term. Although I'm "a
years old, felt as if this lady
was always watching everything
I did, and when I had company,
she would sit in the next room,
as if spying on me. I just
couldn't stand it another year,
so this term I got an apartment
somewhere alone, and am there
now.
That has caused a rift be-
tween us, and she will not come
to see me and says I have been
unkind, leaving her like that.
Do you think ! did wrong?
The boy I was going with said
he didn't care to come any more
because he didn't like to be
watched. And he dropped off.
Now am going with a chap I
like a lot. He's %, and we get
along fine together.
Please advise me whether to
go back or stay in my little
apartment. SCHOOLMA'AM.
There's no reason in the
world why self-respecting girl,
earning her own living, should
not have her own home. The
spying duenna was the means of
your losing one boy friend. Why
court this disaster a second
time?
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

recent m i d.
season open
ing, the color
S t o r y i S
strengthened.
This designer
has had more
influence on
A m e ric a n
fashions dur
ing the past
few seasons
than any 9TH
er, I believe,
and what she
does is apt to
be prophetic.
To n11n 4 q
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Perfumes
AreA1Ways
Welcome
By JULIET SHELBY

If you are doing your Christ
mas gift buying early (and you
should to preserve your patience,
poise and beautyD, you will be
agreeably surprised at the lovely
array of good perfumes that are
especially packaged and priced
for the holiday season.
A Christmas without at least
one bottle of perfume is a fail
ure for any girl-if we insist
upon the exchange of gifts to
celebrate the day!
At that season her supply Of
perfume is at a low ebb, and
she waits to see what Santa will
bring her. And above all, she
hopes it will be one of the bet
ter perfumes, and not a cheap
one.
If you give perfumes, choose
of the better ones, even though
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

from the cur
cuma plant, a near relative of
the ginger plant. It is a dark
yellow powder in it's finished
state, and, with little refine.
ment, becomes the curry pow
der that we all know and like 50
well, when used in preparing
many tasty dishes.
Caraway seeds are the fra.
grant carpets of the common
caraway plant that is often
found growing wild. It is, how.
ever, usually carefully cultivated
and is a member of the parsley
family.
Coriander Seed
Coriander seed, more used
for flavoring abroad than in
this country, is the fruit of the
coriander plant, which also be-
longs distantly to the parsley
family. It is a native of the
south of Europe and the East,
but has been a good deal cul-,
tivated elsewhere. India pro-
duces the largest quantity Of
coriander seeds.
Another plant of the same
family is the anise, from which
we obtain aniseed, so much used
as a condiment, a medicine,
and a flaVOring for sweets, It
also goes into the making Of
Anisette Liqueur. It comes
originally from Egypt, and is
cultivated in Malta, Syria,
Spain and Germany.
For centuries attempts have
been made to cultivate it in
England, but the summer there
is not warm enough to ripeu
the seeds sufficiently.
Capers are the flower buds
of the caper plant, which is q
native Of Mediterranean coun.
tries. 1t is a trailing shrub, and
loves to cling to fissures in
rocks, or to creep over an old
wall. The white flowers, If
allowed to open, would bloom
throughout the summer, but
to get the capers for our caper-
sauce, the buds must be picked
in their very infancy.
Mustard
Mustard is, of course, one Of
the Commonest and most ia.
miliar of all our condiments.
It is said that more is thrown
away than is ever eaten-the
plant grows in such lavish pro-
fusion!
1t is prepared from the seeds
of three plants-the charlock,
which grows wild in the fields
and is a great pest, but which
is also cultivated to produce a
better grade of mustard-and
the black mustard and the
white mustard. These latter
are the ones from which most
of our best table mustard is pre-.
pared. They may also be
found wild, but are usually cul-
tivated.
White mustard is also grown
in gardens and used as a salad
plant with cress-try a. mus.
tard and cresS salad" some day,
and learn a new delight. The
mustard plants are a member
of the cabbage family-I've al
ways suspected broccoli Of be-
ing a. mixture of the two.
Peppermint is a plant found
in many places in the tenn.
perate regions. It is cultivated
solely for it's aromatic essential
oil so much used in medicine
and in flavoring sweets.
The peculiar odor of the oil
is due to the menthol, or pep
permint-camphor which it con"
tainS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
SATURDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Rabbit Pie H0mtny
Puree of Spinach
Floating Island
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Raw Vegetable Salad
Peach Whip with Lady fingers
DINNER
Pepper Pot Soup
Grilled Ham
Fried Potatoes
Raw Vegetable Salad
Peach Whip with Lady.fingerw
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Clare&
Write Betsy CaswelI, fnclosinx
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., 1934-11-16
Color Contrasts More Important
This Season Than Ever
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

You've doubt noticed already that nearly every DRESS
whether for day evening" features contrast of color AL
most of them all black all brown for daytime
on the way out And in the evening, deep note of color
contrast however small may be- is found in nearly every
gown you
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

a flavoring
spice, but also
as a dye, and
a medicine,
a n d is in.
included in
t h e making
o f S o m e
pickles a n d
S p icy pre-.
serves.
The essen.
tial oil, from
W h ch the
spice is OBJ
tained, is, in
turn, taken