davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26

Continued on Page q
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Terriers Make Gifts of Furniture Are Welcome
Good Pets In Every Home
BY LIZ HUME

Yorkshire terriers make ur1-
usually interesting pets and
companions-for they are keen,
active and intelligent and on
the show bench never fail to
attract attention on account
of the length, color. quantity
and quality of their coats.
Their coats require a great
deal of attention and consider
able skill must be exercised to
preserve them.
The feet of even the puppies
should be stockinged to prevent
scratching of the hair on any
part of their bodies. They
should be combed and brushed
every day, periodically bathed
and the skin carefully watched
and kept in healthy condition
by a rigid selection of diet and
the application of various prep
arations, such as olive OIL
coconut oil, and vaseline as
we'll as other preparations
which stimulate the roots OF
the hair. Necessarily these dogs
lead a life of imprisonment.
At berth all Yorkshire ter
riers are black. When from
three to six months of age a
blue shade begins to develop at
the roots of the hair. This grad
ually changes until they are II
to l8 months, at which age
the coat should be a real golden
tan, deepening at the head,
with the ears and legs almost
mahogany.
In selecting Yorkshire terrier
puppies diminutiveness, short.
ness of back and lightness OF
bone should be looked for-as
we'll as anything that indicates
the long straight coat with the
dark tan on head and legs.
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.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash
inPtOn Times,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

obviously or not. she would
appreciate a little help in get
ting there faster. so be sure
to find what her plan is before
you select your gift.
If a good many things are
needed, it is easy to make a
selection. Small odd pieces are
nearly always welcome, in every
house. Occasional chairs and
tables are a boon to rearrange-
ment, and will freshen up the
most drab room, or will give new
life to a good room. And OF
course you'll take the furnish
ings of the room ir.to account
when you buy.
Boudoir chairs for bed
room, scatter rugs for any
room, lamps, even new light
ing fixtures are among the &C
ceptible things you can give a
family you know we'll. If It's
your own family you might
even 60 so far as to do whole
room over. A fresh dining room
will give impetus to the life
of the family. will encourage
each member to entertain, to
have a better time.
Decorative Ideas
Needless to say freshening
up the living room will do as
much for the whole family.
Or a fresh bedroom for some
member of the family might be
just the thing. There's still
time to get the papering and
painting done before Christ
mas, and to have furniture
painted, reupholstered, chairs
slip covered, or to buy the nee
esSary new pieces.
Most important of all the
things to think of in making
your selection, however, is the
room the things are to go in.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1946

You'll be all set for long
hours of slumber in pajamas as
comfortably cut and nicely de-
tailed as the ones illustrated to-
day. If you're "softie" and
apt to feel cold these wintry
nights, make yours of challis or
wool jersey they'll be charm
ing! But if you're the kind who
doesn't care how chill the
breezes blow, they would look
just as jaunty made of a pretty
printed or monotone cotton
fabric. The blouse, styled along
Shirtwaist lines, with a flatter-
ing little collar and an impor-
tant buttoned front yoke, may,
be worn tucked in or outside the
trousers. Darts at the WaiStllne
give a perfect fit to the latter.
Pattern 1916 is available IN
sizes IL, IA, is, 18 and 20. Size
16 takes 4 yards 36-inch fabric.
illustrated step-by,step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c)
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 St., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

3 tablespoons corn starch
! cup hot water
In mixing bowl, place:
One-third cup lemon juice
l egg
IL teaspoons salt
Ia cups salad oil
l teaspoon mustard (dry or
pastel
2 tablespoons sugar
Dash paprika.
Add hot cornstarch mixture
and beat with whirl-type beater
until consistency of mayon-
naise. An excellent dressing for
potato salad.
SATURDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Scrambled Eggs and Sausage
Fried Apple Rings
Whole HOminy
Cottage Pudding, Chocolate
Sauce
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Chicken Soup with Barley
Buttered BeetS
Lettuce Salad
Crackers
Milk
DINNER
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
Mutton Chops, with Kidney
Buttered BeetS
Toasted English Mullins
Lettuce Salad, ROquefort
Dressing
Coffee
Wine suggestion: CIaret
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., 1934-12-07
Salad Dressing Guide

LEMON with salD. with avocado tomatoes COM
binaion vegetables.
JUICE with Serve with lettuce grated car
apple for chldren). .
LEMON ORANGE JUICE Marnade uice only. Serve with
bananas apples prevent discooration or ralSlns
dates other dried fruit (to give flavor =,
MARINADE 6 tbsp lemon juice tbp OIL tsp salt tsp
pepper Add to ingredients separately Cooked vegetables
fish, Let stand until well seasoned Drain Top with
cooked dressing mayonnaise.
tbsp juice tbsp oil. "a tsp each salt and
paprka) Serve with all types OF salads especially lgnt
salads Add red jelly honey for sweet dressing Tor
fruit salads.
MAYONNAISE. hearter of salads Thin with
juice for salad
COOKED Serve with hearr types of salads meats vegetables
all types depending upon taste
WHIPPED CREAM salads geatne salads
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

face a very ugly "nose-to-mouth"
line? Sincerely,
M. B.
Dear Mrs. M. B.:
Dip the cushion tips Of the
middle fingers of both hands in
the cream or oil. Smooth the
lips outward on the cheeks until
the circulation is stimulated
and you feel the warmth that
comes from the combined &C
ton of the lubricant and mas.
sage on the skin tissue. 1t would
be beneficial to leave it on over
night if possible.
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 9 a. m. and S p. m. daily,
and up to / 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., 1934-12-07

cuftS, ana a Tie collar.
The krimmer is used again
on her hat, which is made of
tweed to match her suit. 1t is
used to face the brim-which
turns up across the front.
Chariot Foster is busy getting
her young son in shape for a
christening on Sunday-when
all the Fosters will journey from
New York for the event. The
child will be named Eugene,
after his paternal grandfather.
Jane Esther Pl1tt, one of the
seasons debS, is 1DeGring a
tunic of white rough crepe,
made with tiny buttons doDn
the front and a Peter Pan
collar. This she wearS Dith a
black skirt.
Peggy Tyner is wearing one
of those hats, which, if not ter
ribly becoming, is so smart that
you forget this fact. 1t is in
green-with a brim, turned up
on both sides in a most in
triguing way. This she wears
with a pale gray dress trimmed
in the same shade, verging on
hunters green.
Louise CIaytOr is wearing a
smart tailored Suit-in black.
A Francois VillOn hat completes
the costume.
Ruhel DaUies Walker, 1Dho
has Just returned to Ne1O York
after q UiSit here 1Uith her par
entS, is WeGring most BE-
coming dinner trocE in black
lace, made 1Dith long SleeueS-
and no back.
Her sister, Eleanor Cheesebor'
ough, wears a black crepe dress
with a white vest. which is
shirred at the high neck line
and forms a standing band
under her chin. She wears
with this a short black jacket
Betty Booth, lovely blonde
from Houston who, with her
mother, is residing at the
Shoreham this winter-is wear.
ing the most unusual diamond
clip earrings. These she wears
at the top of her ears and the
clips are fashioned in the shape
of hearts.
She brushes her hair Off-the-
ears and up in back with rows
of curls. In the ballroom at
the ShOreham recently she
wore a smart ROman-striped
velvet dinner frock of brilliant
green's. reds, and blues. Cut
high in frOnt-the frOck was
backleSs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Blends
Feature New
Perfumes
By JULIET SHELBY

Since the first Christmas,
when the Three Wise Men
came bearing frankincense
and myrrh, faith and love
have been expressed in gifts
of rare and lovely fragrance.
That is why, during this sea.
son, so many new and delightful
blends make their appearance,
and the old. exquisite bouquets
take on new dresses. And a
nice custom it is to give a lovely
bottle of perfume, or cologne as
a gift.
A lovely fragrance, like beau
tiful music, has a "lifting-up"
power which inspires hope. And
some of us would never expert
ence the refreshing elevation Of
spirits that bottle of fine frag-
rance can accomplish if it were
not for this ancient Christmas
custom of giving the precious,
the rare and the luxurious.
So very appropriate is q gift
of that famous French perfumed
eau de cologne that comes in
seven unusual and lovely 5ou-
quets! This Christmas it is sold
in a cut crystal decanter. of
three sizes, which may be used
for other rare bouquets when
the cologne has been used! Even
the smallest bottle makes a nice
receptacle for the last of the
Christmas brandy!
Any one of these seven
bouquets is a delightful daytime
fragrance, and for those who
indulge in luXuries for the bath,
a spraying of this cologne over
the body, or a few drops
sprinkled into your bath water,
will give you the fragrant Sensa-
ton you seek. Or if you come
in fatigued, pat it on your fore
head and eyes for a few mo-
ments and relaxation will be
yours.
Men and women alike enjoy
eau de cologne, so keep it in
mind when you are trying to
think of the unusual gift that
will please.
"NOse-tO. Mouth" Lines
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you tell me of an exercise
that will eliminate from my
The Washington times., 1934-12-07


The lemon originated IN
China or in India-the exact
location has never been def
nitely established - and has
spread through the years into
all five continents. Although
lemons are extensively grown in
California and in the West In
dies, the greater part OF our
supply is brought to us from
Sicily and southern Italy. Lem
ons are picked green, and
handled with great care.
The fruit was introduced into
Spain from the East in the
twelfth century, and for many
years was considered such a
rare luxury that lemons were
used as table decoration in some
of the great palaces of Europe.
Lemons are rich in Vitamln
c (antiscorbutic), which pro-
notes bone and tooth develop
ment, protects the body against
infection. and prevents scurvy.
For a sharper, thinner dress
ing, add 2 extra tablespoons
lemon juice just before serving.
For fruit salad dressing, thin
with one.third as much orange
juice.
ONE MINUTE LEMON
MAYONNAISE
Makes IL cups)
Put in a pint jar:
u cup lemon juice
y cup sweentened condensed
mot evapOrated) milk
y cup salad oil
/ egg yOlk (unbeaten)
l teaspoon dry mustard
y teaspoon salt.
Fasten Jar top tightly and
shake vigorously for a minute.
Busy houSekeepers like this re-
cipe.
COOKED LEMON
MAYONNAISE
Makes over l pint
Cook until translucent:
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

well as your
o W n. l n
almost every
home there is
a plan. Even
if the house
k e e p er is
harassed and
doesn't seem
to stick to her
pl a n o f pro-
c e d u re, she
u n d oubtedly
has one in
h er m n d.
And whether
she works to-
1Y,or6 ho,. nno1
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
She Still Wants
Him, Though
Spurned
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
After three months Of al
most daily companionShip, he
told me not to care for him
too much, as he had been 60
ing with someone for eight
years and could not break with
her.
However, he continued to see
me three or four times a week,
was completely devoted. and
told friends if he had a job
he would marry me i'm
mediately.
Then, everything changed,
and he told me he could not
give this other woman up. She
is much older than he, her
health is delicate, and he
couldn't tell her he had found
someone to take her place. His
obligations to her both
financial and in other ways
were too great.
This has affected my nerves
and my health. 1 am almost
30, and have never cared as
much for anyone else. 1 have
no other men friends, and care
little for company. Who has
a right to him. this other
woman or 1?
Miss A.
For eight years this man
has been devoted to woman
much older than he is. He
is under financial obligations
to her.
There are other obligations.
which it is not necessary for
me to go into, as your letter
is confidential. He now tells
you that her health is bad, and
he fears the consequences, II
he were to break with her.
Your letter reveals an ig-
noble dependence on the part
of a young man to a woman
old enough to be his mother.
Do you think this type
would make a good husband?
l do not. You must take your
self in hand.
Force yourself 10 go among
people, and take an interest
in things. Don't wear the
willow for man Of that type.
He's not worth it.
Invited Her to Lunch
Dear Miss Fairfax:
At a party a few weeks ago,
I met young man. He
seemed to like me very much,
told me he'd come to see me,
but has never come-perhaps
because he does night work.
He also made me promise to
have lunch with him some day.
We both work in the same
company.
1 said I'd love to. but he
hasn't named the day yet.
I'm 81 years old and divorced,
through no fault of my making.
have little son two years old,
He knows all about this and
said he loves children, and
would like to see mine.
I don't go in for drinking or
petting much, though I'm no
prude. When men find this out
I think they're a little slow In
their attentions to you. Being
a divorcee I seem to be free
game" for them all.
LONESOME.
The position of young
woman 21, attractive and di.
vorced, is pretty difficult, III
admit. Men soon discover
whether you're the type which
is free game" to them or not.
You'll probably make friends
more slowly, but they'll be worth
more in the long run.
Give this young fellow a
chance-perhaps he's waiting
for pay day before he takes you
to lunch.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Addresses

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husband and I would ap-
preciate it if you will give us
your opinion as to the correct
way for mail to be addressed to
a married woman personally?
Should it be addressed, for
example: Mrs. Henry Jones, or
Mrs. Mary jones' w.
We should never address a
letter to Mrs. Mary Jones. A
letter to a married woman
should be addressed formally,
to MRS. HENRY JONES.
A letter to a widow should
be addressed the same way, to
MRS. HENRY JONES. A letter
to a divorced woman should be
ADDRESSED MRS. SMITH
JONES, Smith being the sur
name of her maiden name.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
By WILMA LAVILLE

There's scarcely home anywhere that doesn't need piece
of new furniture. No matter how complete two
three years ago. things and styles change So why
not consider gift Of furniture for the family that lives in
the home you interested in? Don't just give it to Mother
give it to the whole family They will feel that they have
much interest in it, and each and every member will
feel Just little attered if it is something they all enjoy
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
YOUNG DANCER CHOOSES BECOMING DARK GRAY TWEED SUIT
White Tunic Of Rough Crepe Is
Smart With Black Skirt
Cut Straight
By BEAU McALLISTER

Attractive Eugene Woodruff back in town with her
dancing partner Jimmie Sruthers for two weeks engage
the Heigh Ho is wearing the most becoming sports
suit.
Of very dark gray heavy tweed-t has diagonal stripe
of light gray The coat is cut full length and
skirt Of the material It is trimmed with krmmer-
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Remember that the new ar
ticle must harmonic. even if
it is newer and fresher 1t
mustn't scream at everything in
the room. but must fit in with
as much harmony as possible,
to be a happy addition.
For fashion or merchandise
information, write Miss Laville
enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District 1000,
extension 283 between 9 and 5
week days or 8 and l Satur-
days.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Lemon Juice Adds to DeIicacy
Of Food FIavors
BY BETSY CAS- w Ell L
WOman's Page Editor

long time ago. voiced of my ideas the making Of
salad them one that is borne out
new group recipes lately to my attentionhe
lemon juice add zest and decacy to the flavor
itself is very . .,,--o- - ..t
addition diet tablespoons cOh S'"l0
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

bOtn IN WIN
ter and in
summer. Ev-
eryone knows
how indispen-
sible lemons
are in the
m a k n g Of
cooling sum-
m er m e
drinks, b u t
perhaps many
of us do not
realize what a
re al 90 d
value t h e y
give us dur
ing the win.
fnr ~@rfhc
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Carrying the Train

AZ
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I recently attended banquet
where the wives of the officers
were presented with corsages.
One of the ladies stood up and
bowed and said, Thank you"
Another just kept her seat.
Which was correct?
When wearing an evening
gown with slight train, is it
correct to hold up the train
when walking so as not to sweep
the floor? A READER.
It wasn't necessary for the
woman to stand as she received
her corsage, but the woman who
did stand as she expressed her
appreciation was being gracious
and polite and did nothing in
correct.
Yes.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

For the correct time telephone the
0ffiCe Of THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
nIatriCt 1000. at any hour Of the -.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
When Manners
Are eCOrreCt
Bv MRS. CORNELIUS BEEKMAN
Individual Cards

1IIWIVIWUUH O'SA VO
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me
whether it is correct to send a
twin birthday card to twin
boys, 16 years of age? If so,
what would be the correct way
to address the envelopes? M.
I am sure that each of these
Young gentlemen would prefer
to have a card of his own. So,
as a greater compliment, l sug.
gest that you send individual
birthday cards, in separate en-
velopes.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Needless to say you Should
only give furniture to people
and homes you know almost as
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

"NOse- to- Mouth Lines
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you tell me of an exercise
that will eliminate from my
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Chicago Grain
HY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 22-An up
ward trend of grain prices showed it
self early today. influenced by pre-
dictions of a cold wave coming from
the Northwest. Reports of growing
shortage of domestic supplies of grain
we're also factor. Opening un-
changed to 30 higher. May 985s-7s. !.
wheat afterward rose all around. Corn
started at "A off to AZ up, May
s63s-7s, and subsequently showed
general gains.
With blizzard conditions expected
to prevail over large areas, rising
prices formed the rule as to both the
leading grains until the market en-
countered resistance from resting
orders to sell on bulges. Helping to
promote bullish sentiment were au-
thoritative trade advices that, apart
from France. European countries have
smaller stocks Of wheat to draw upon
than last year, that there is big
potential demand for all grains in the
United States, and that the Southern
Hemisphere looks like having 8O.0OO,-
600 to 96,000,000 bushels less wheat
aNdildoie lOI export the coming
calendar year than last year Gables
were also at hand that said threshing
returns from parts of Argentina had
proved disappointing.
Increased feeding demand for corn
and also curtailment of corn move
ment was predicted as result of low
temperatures and of snowfall Bears
contended, however, that the grain
trade had definitely become a holiday
affair. Some added that January was
seldom good month for bull market
in wheat, and that it usually provided
a considerable price break, which often
carried on into February. Oats today
were firm, aided by strength of corn
and wheat.
Provisions slanted upward with
grains.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One- pound prints Ca2 scorel -.
~; tub. %; lpound prints go score, ,
32; tub. q; 1-pound prints (ss score).
MEATs-Beef. eal3; veal, 1ea14; lamb
l6alS; pork loins l5al6; fresh hams
l!als smoked hams. 19a2O; strip bacon,
24a25; lard. i3iza14la; compound, l1i2s
CAMERA bbits- per dozen. 3Oaa 40
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Msrket steady TO firm. U. g.
Government graded white eggs IA TO .
cents higher. Receipts moderately heavy
but clearing readily under a good Christ
mas demand. Current receipts o1aos:
hennery whites. 29a3O; Government sraded
and dated white esss: u s. extras large.
81, U. s. extras. mediums. 3Oia; U. 8. ex-
tras. small. 25; U. S. standards. large. 36.
Government Graded and dated brown esgs:
U. s: extras. large. 33a4.
LIVE POULTRY-MaIket steady to
changed Fowl: Colored large I4al5:
mediums. l3aI4; Leshorns 9aIO; roosters
ZAP Chickens: Plymouth Rocks all Sizes
ibals; mixed colors. l4a15; Leghorns
I3al5. Spring broilers: Plymouth Rocks.
lss20. Turkeys: Young toms, Is pounds
and over. 22a23; young hens. 10 pounds
ana over. ?2a23; No. IS 15al6; old toms.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
DOLLAR MOVES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 22.-The United
States dollar opened weaker today
at 4.s41s to the pound and further
deprecated under selling pressure to
close at 4.941a. It closed yesterday at
4.93 Ills.
The French franc. opening at 74s1
to the pound, closed at 74.90 to the
pound. The overnight rate was 74.s0.
The price of bar gold declined az
pence to 140 shillings 81 pence
($34.76) q fine ounce, at which price
an amount valued at f112,000 ($554,-
280) changed hands.
PARIS, December ~ R.-Three
per cent rentes, II francs, IS CEN
times; Az per cent rentes, 91.55.
Exchange on London, 74.93. The
dollar was quoted at 15.15.
This market will be closed until
Wednesday, December 26.
Evening star., 1934-12-22

Youngtn SGT 5s'7sA. 91% 90k ON
Youngtn SGT 6170B.. 81 91h 92
Evening star., 1934-12-22
CURB PRICES HOLD
/. TO NARROW RANGE
General Trend Is Upward
Despite Hesitancy of
Some Issues.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 22-Curb
market prices held within q narrow
trading area today and other than
some week end adjustment of accounts
which caused hesitancy In q few is
sues, the general price trend was up
ward. Trading was slow.
Merchandising shares, in which the
largest turnover occurred, reflected
further accumulation, and advances Of
minor fractions to around a point
were shown by Swift & Co., Sherwin-
Williams and Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
Hiram Walker gained a trifie, and
modest gains were shown by leading
oils and chemicals, including Interna-
tional Petroleum and American Cyan
amid b" Metals were only slightly
changed. Wright Hargreaves sold
fractionally higher, but Lake Shore
and Aluminium were trife lower.
Utilities we're under some pressure
at the start, but support appeared be-
fore the end Of the first hour and a
steadier tone prevailed. Duke Power
gained IA points and American Gas
advanced around "a, but Electric Bond
& Share, Cities Service and Niagara
Hudson were slightly lower.