davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

incidentally her debut frOck
was not described correctly in
the papers-and it was one of
the lOvelieSt we have ever seen.
OF pale pink Starched chiffon,
or mousseline de sole, as you
will-the skirt was trimmed in
small bOw-knOtS of ermine tails.
ErilonG Hamilton, her cousin,
Who recently returned to NeD
York after a brief viSit here,
is DeGring an attractive after.
noon trock. The skirt is black
1OitL a slit and the blouse is
SilOer lGme-m1de with C high
neck and slit quite far down
the front and fastened over in
Several places.
Saw Peggy Holden, her sister,
Jehanne Burch; Betty Haas and
Liz Thomas lunching at the
Mayflower the other day. Liz
had on a smart brown and
white checked tweed coat-with
a beaver collar-and a brown
sport hat. Betty Haas, a brown
and white checked jacket with
a brown skirt and light green
sweater; Jehanne Burch, a
smart brown crepe frock made
with gold disc buttons, fasten-
ing high at the neck, a brown
tailored coat, and brown felt
trlcorn; and Peggy, a green
plaid jacket with a plain green
skirt. The jacket was cut dou-
BILE breasted.
Also at the MayfIOwer was
Mrs. Carlos del Mar, entertain.
ing a party which included Mrs.
Hallett, wife of Colonel Hallett.
Mrs. del Mar wore a tweed coat
In cocoa brown and beIted. The
collar was cut in yoke effect,
fastened on one shoulder, and
was trimmed with beaver fur.
Her hat was dark brown felt
with a shallow crown and q
brim. Mrs. Hallett wore a black
coat and hat-and smart red
scarf at the neck.
Spied Alicia du Pont Glen.
denning in a black trock
trimmed With a bertha of
Whtte file which taStens at
the back of the neck. Her
nat is black and made on
"Goblin" lines, with q diminu.
the peak at the crown. A
short Ueil falls oUer the cues,
x X
Freddie" Mallan wears q
smart red frock with a black
V'shaped scarf and black beret
type hat.
Anne Carter Greene, Junior
League president, wears a
smart Scarf-knitted in wide
stripes of different coIors. This
she wears in Ascot fashion.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
:xING PROBLEMS TO GENEROUS YOUNG MAN-ABOUT-TOWN
Debutante Wears All of Her
Corsages at the Same Time
FIauntinq Conventions
Bv BEAU McALLISTER

Debutantes have reputation -welearned in many
for becoming little blase about the attention they
ceve during their year lin the SUM- We have just heard
about one however who to be the exceptonwhich
perhaps proves the rule And this young lady is Steita
Stapleton.
Those who sent her cosages for her debut tea should
have worried about the she would select from the
great offering to Stelita them afastened to
satin ribbon and draped around her neck like stole
She has a sense of humor-and gratitude.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Must Be Chosen to Suit
Your Particular Figure
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

After writing about tuncs for two years. and predicting
their almost any moment it's naturally gratifying
find them actually taking the fashion world by storm
this (Capes will be next may be allowed to again
predict). ......
Tuncs of the oveest ideas that out Of
Greece, according to my way Of thinking can't say too
much for hem and hope they stay in for many many
But like all good things they must be selected with
care right and by the right people, they be
as bad anything else.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
She Wants Her
Ring Back
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for
The WdShin0ton Times

'o VUotELyLOH IHLeS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
When we said goodbye at the
end of my vacation, I was de.
lighted to know that we both
lived in Washington, and would
have a chance at seeing each
other often.
He has quite a good Job In
one of the alphabetical depart
ments, and work for an insur.
ance firm.
Without being actually en-
gagged. we exchanged rings. His
was a plain gold class ring, and
not very expensive.
Mine was an old family ring,
beautiful square cut emerald.
When he came to see me, after
we were both back in town. /
noticed he was not wearing my
ring, and when I suggested CIV
ing back his ring and taking
mine, he always puts me off.
l. wrote him a letter the
other day and said that I
must insist upon the return of
my ring. but have heard moth
ing from him since.
INEXPERIENCED.
If you don't hear from the
young man soon and get your
ring back. perhaps it would be
we'll to have a lawyer write
him a letter.
A good deal of mail, which
comes to this column, contains
ring problems such as yours,
and I've come to the conclu-
sion that unless young people
are engaged. it's Just as well
to stop lending and borrowing
rings.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

coming pretty desperate just as
I joined the group. SOMEBODY
said naStily:
There's Casweu-she'll come
and cook those 'posSums Tor
you-that's her job"
The young man fell for the
idea, but I certainly didn't. To
begin with, I hate 'possums'
and also I had absolutely no
idea as to how they should be
cooked - having always lett
home hurriedly when any pos
sums were being prepared
Therefore I began edging away
1nurmuring vaguely about haV'
ing to see somebody on ousl'
ness right away.
The Plot
It didn't work. I got the
laugh then, and they all
started picking on me about
being sure couldn't cook pos.
sum. 1 eagerly admitted that
couldn't - not possibly. Tne
young mans countenance grew
Sadder and sadder.
He said his cook insisted that
she didn't know how, either, but
that he was sure she was only
stalling to save her darlings'
lives Then he frightened up
suddenly.
The thought had just struck
him that if I would publish a
recipe for cooking 'poSsum IN
the column, he could show 1t to
the cook, and force her to crash
through, as it were. He added
happily:
IF you will do that for me,
I will ask you to dinner"
Precious Recipe
That floored me-but just
then somebody said they would
bet I couldn't publish a recipe
for 'possum, and the old pride
got the better of me. I said
recklessly that I would have 1t
in the paper next Monday, and
I would be delighted to come to
dinner-only please. please give
me a lamb chop. Everything was
Jake then-only, i couldn't find
. recipe for 'possum anywhere!
After getting in a state Dor"
dering on frenzy over the whole
thing, and beginning to see
'possums in dark corners, I fl
nally found what 1 sought in an
old, old cookbook. I can as"
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2O82

There's an air of spirited
youth about the lines of this
smart design with its trinity
styled bodice topped by a double
pointed, buttoned yoke. The bell
sleeves, cut in one with the yoke,
end in turned-back cuffs-the
skirt follows the slim silhouette
of the mode. Notice the way the
young, sharply pointed collar
buttons over in back to give the
frock a touch of "back inter
est" For chic warmth, make
this dress of metal-flecked wool.
If you prefer a more formal
dress, use sheer wool for the
body of the dress and top it
with a satin yoke and sleeves OF
the same or contrasting color.
Directions for making short
sleeves are indicated on the
pattern.
Pattern 1082 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18 and 20. Size
16 takes Az yards 39-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing 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 Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

sure you, Jason never tucked his
Golden Fleece under his arm
with any more JOY than I did
that worn-out volume!
So here are the directions, Mr..
Young Man About Town-and
don't forget to send me an in
vitation to dinner-oh yes, make
it two lamb chops.
"OPOSSUM"
Skin. SINCE, wipe and clean
opossum, inside and out, and
hang for several days in a cold
place, if the weather Is clear.
ct doesn't say what to do
when it rains.) When ready to
use, wash carefully, and stuff
with potato or black walnut
stuffing. Sew up slit, and
and place in a roasting pan.
Add one chopped onion and a
pint of boiling water, one tea
spoon salt and one saltSpoon
pepper.
Roast for three hours, bast.
ing frequently. Have the oven
very hot at first, and then
gradually reduce heat to 240
degrees F..
Serve very hot, with stewed
cabbage, either kale or spinach,
pan-baked apples, cornbread,
and glazed sweet potatoes.
And then send for the ambu-
lance!
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

h a If W a y
d o W n t h e
thigh. I be-
lieve the Rus
S / a ms ar e
! a r g e ly re-
sponsible for
the lon G e r
type, d o W n
about to the
knees. A n d
t he Chinese
also have a
sort of tunic,
straight and
tubelike. The
j a p a n e S e
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

fied for fear
that the cooks
affection for
them will pre-
vent their full
filling t h e i r
culinary des-
tiny.
The other af.
ternoon, I met
t he you n 6
man at a tea.
He was being
kidded unmer-
cifully about
his back yard
o c c u pants.
and was be-
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
When Manners
reCOrreCt
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Delayed Announcements
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it correct to send formal
announcements some months
after a wedding has taken
place? I am of the opinion that
this is not done, and I would
like to know the proper proce-
dure.
My husband has number Of
relatives who must be informed,
and they are strangers to me.
Whose duty is it to notify them?
R.
There isn't any rule about
this tardy sending out of mar.
riage announcements. I can't
help feeling that it is pretty
inconsistent to send out con.
ventional, formal announce
ments of such an unconven.
tional, informal marriage that
has taken place several months
before.
It is simple to tell the news
informally, by word of mouth
to relatives and friends who live
near, and by notes to those who
live far away. Your husband
would tell and write to his rela-
tives and friends at the same
time that you would tell and
write your relatives and friends.
Late Snack
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly tell me what
you should order when you go
to get something to eat after a
dance or after a show? I have
read lots of helpful hints in
your column, and I hope you
will help me. SUBSCRIBER.
Indeed I shall help you, but
I wish that you would be kind
enough to send me an addressed
envelope and let me send you
pamphlet I have prepared on
"After-Theater Eats 1t is
several pages long. and in it 1
have listed everything I could
think of that is appropriate to
eat after a dance or the thea
ter from a humble roll and
coffee to the aristocratic dishes
under glass"
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Destined to Grace His Table at
Special Party, They Win
Affections of Cook
By BETSY CAsW ELL
WomGn's Page Editor


certain young manaboutown has two possums in his
back yard.
They are the fruit of good oldfashoned possum hunt
which the gentleman in question took of his dpo
matte friends-much to their intense astonishment!
The possums been sitting in the back yard getting
fat and luscious And you know anything about possums
you will realize that when say fat and luscious fat
and luscious)
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
TUESDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Veal CrOquettes
Broccoli Mashed Potatoes
Brown Betty, Hard Sauce
CHTLDREN'S SUPPER
Cottage Cheese with Whole
Wheat Bread
Raw Celery and Carrot Fingers
Stewed Prunes
Cookies Milk
DINNER
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Eggs Benedict
Stuffed Eggplant
Raw Carrot and Celery Salad
Cheese and Crackers
Coffee
Wine suggestion: MOSelle
Write Betsy CaSwelI, inclOSing
Self-addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
New TWeeds

Don't delay your selection of
one of the new tweed suits.
A new model with a butcher
boy silhouette is in black hairy
tweed with white hairs and
red nubs. The coat, loose in
back, is belted in front only.
Jacket lining, blouse and
scarf are of red duyetyn.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

wise you to go to a competent
beautician and have them re.
moved.
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 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
stamped, self-addresSed en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Gardenia Perfumes Are Used
For Gala Events
By JULIET SHELBY

It is interesting to know that an American perumery
established in 1847, is still flourishng
The business today carried by the founders and
insist upon using flower pomade base in their fragrant
brews-the method which makes French perfumes out
c+on
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Metal Moire

People will stare at the
wearer of new dress that
will soon be seen. It is an
evening gown of gold metal
moire, moulded tight to the
figure. There is a tightly fit
ting jacket over the dress,
which fastens high at the
throat with tiny gold buttons.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Tunics are Grecian, and so
are peplums. The tunic that
the Greeks wore was about
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

In fact, the two have almost
become household pets, and
the young man is a little Wor.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

THE SECOND MEETING of the Fashion Congress
at the Mayflower last week chose these gowns and
awarded them the silver tag of honor On the left is
tunc dress of shrimp pink, the tunic embroidered in
gold Beneath the tunic formal evening gown with
low back and the abot attached to the Dress but
outside the tunic too 1t is with gold sandals and
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Household
Hints
PREVENTS STICKING

I'VE V EN- . . AO1A44VU
To prevent milk from stick
ing to the pan when boiling it
rinse the pan with hot water
before using.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
MOLASSES

MOLASSES
Molasses will not stick to the
measuring cup if that container
is first creased with butter or
lard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
TOBY NORD SHOW
OPENS LIBBY MONDAY

Starting next Monday, May q Toby
Se1d viii pitch their tent here Tor d
Tn Of seven days presenting new
comedy drama and new vaudeville. The
reaoFt at this office states that The
show is much better than in the past,
Nth several new people and some Of
the old favorite members. Don Howell
and Lucille Ferrell are new members
presenting novelty tap dancing and
singing numbers. Other members Of The
company-Helen Wood and her orches-
tra-are back after an absence of four
years. Raymond Jacobs, featured left
handed volinist, Chas Slawson, Bud
Logan, Vern Douglas, Marcia Morris,
Herbert Thaver. Laura Chase and Toby
Nord Frank Ward publicity and adj
vance agent. The opening play, Come
To and See Me Sometime is Toby
special full Ct good wholesome comedy
Shepherd Of the Hills Harold Bell
Wrights famous novel Of the Ozark
Hills, will be the feature play on Fri
day night Toby Nord viii do the funny
character u old Preaching Bill. Little
Orphan Annie" and The Lex Round
Up' are also featured during he run
The free merchants matinee On Satur-
day afternoon will also be presented
through The local merchants
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
Fortine News Notes

Mrs. c. r. Franklin and two chill
dren left on Thursday for Kalispell
where they VIII reside. Mr.. Franklin
has been employed on a road construc-
ton Job near Kalispell for several
months.
Mrs. Peter De Groot was hostess to
the Sewing Club last Tuesday after
noon
Mrs. P. V. Klinke was Eureka
visitor on Friday.
Mrs Fred Titchbourne and daugh-
ter Beverly and Mrs. Ivy of Marion
drove up last Wednesday TO attend the
shower for Mrs. Rudy Peck
Miss Marian Weydemeyer was the
guest OF Miss Lenore Ritter at Trego
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. William Snyder entertained
the Eureka Catholic Ladies Aid on
Thursday afternoon.
Carl Larsen returned on Saturday
from Lakeside on Flathead lake, where
he has been employed for the past two
months.
Mrs. L. A. Mutt became very i'll
last Tuesday and was taken TO Kalis-
p6lI DS VIC Woill. Iltl GduSlliSiy Al D.
Keith. accompanied her. She was OPP
Grated upon that same day, and passed
away Saturday night Her body was
taken to Chester for burial.
Several persons from here attended
the commencement exercises Of Lincoln
County High School at Eureka last Fri
day night Frank Winkley of Fortine
was one of the graduates
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackford, Jr.,
of Libby were callers at the Weyde-
never home last Friday.
The pupils of the Fortine school cele-
brated the close of the school year
with picnic at Dicky lake last FRI
day. As is usual on school picnic days
it rained-not gentle drizzle but a
regular downpour. But the ardor of
Fortine youngsters is not easily damp
ened. They ate their dinner in the
cars and then proceeded to 60 boat
riding. What matter if some of them
did fall in the lake, they were already
wet.
Nearly 30 ladies were guests last
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

Wednesday at pleasant social gath
ering at the home of Mrs. Harold
Gilden. The occasion was a shower in
honor Of Mrs Bernice Zeller Peck,
recent bride. The hostesses were Mrs.
P. v. Klinke, Mrs Charles Oertel and
Mrs Harold Glider A large number
Of both beautiful and useful gifts were
presented to the bride. The hostesses
served dainty refreshments.
Roy Thomason, who has been work
ing mine on Upper Deep creek, re-
ceived a wire on Monday that his nine
year old son Jack had been drowned
al Columbia Falls where he was being
cared for by Mrs. Hamor. Jack lived
here for some time until about two
years ago Mr.. Thompson left for Co
lumbia Falls Monday night.
Mrs. o. G. johnson Of Rexford visited
her parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oertel were n
Kalispell last Friday
I. r. Smith and Clarence Winkley
left on Monday to drive through 70
Fort Peck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate Of Anna
McGovern, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order Of said Court,
made on the 18th day OF May, 1884,
notice is hereby given that Friday the
LIST day Of June, 1884, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ Of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Court House in
the County of Lincoln, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the Will of said Anna McGovern,
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton Of Helen Blew for the issuance to
her of Letters of Administration with
the Will Annexed when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated May 10th, 1884.
FRED F. CLARK,
m17-31-3t Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
Eureka Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Garrison, form
erly of Saeo, have moved onto the Bill
Inghram place.
Miss Maxine Davis, oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Davis, and Virgil
r. Nelles of Cut Bank, were married
at the brides home in Great Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis and family spent many
years at Eureka and Maxine has a host
of friends who wish her happiness in
her new home at Cut Bank where Mr..
Nelles is employed by the L. B. Tip
Oneil interests.
F. P. Carey motored to Kalispell
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. D. Rowland and Mrs. c. T.
Young accompanied Mr. Rowland on
his trip from Libby Friday. Mr.. Row.
land gave very fine commencement
address TO the High School graduates.
The Episcopal Guild met with Mrs.
Walter Sutherland Friday A large
crowd was in attendance The next
meeting will be with Mrs. j. R. Buh-
miller, Friday afternoon, May Is.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Mellenger and Miss
Grace Sweesy left Tuesday by motor
for their respective homes Mr.. and Mrs.
Mellenger will spend the summer with
her folks at Kootenai. Ida Miss Sweesy
will go to Walla Walla. Wash,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Fetterly and Miss
Stone visited at the l. It. Winslow
ranch Sunday
Mrs. S. l. Robinson, Florabe1le Rob-
inson. Eloise Brown and Cyrilla Hurst
are spending few days at Jim Cos
tich's resort on Glen Lake.
The many friends of Barney Mooney
are glad to see him able to be on the
streets again. after his long illness.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B Marsh. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Marsh and Winifred Knott
motored to Kalispell Friday.
MIR and Mrs. Vern Starting have
moved to Warland. where Mr. Startling
has work for the summer
Dan Rachdasher made business trip
to Troy Monday
Mrs. Geo. McGlenn has been elected
delegate to attend the Episcopal con-
vention to be held in Helena May II to
IS She went to Whitefish Friday and
motored over with Rev and Mrs. Rich
ard Price and the delegates from
Whitefish.
Word has been received that Miss
Margaret Soldering and Mat Stoken
were married in Spokane The young
couple are making their home in Libby
where Mat is working on the highway
Much happiness be with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thompson and
Mrs A. ]. Stuart of Billings, who have
been visiting at Sites. Ida. are spend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
F. W. Swanson of Troy was a bust

F. w. Swanson of Troy was bust
ness caller in Libby on Wednesday.
Harry Racicot underwent an opera
ton for hernia at the Libby hospital
Saturday.
There will be a meeting of the Rod
and Gun club in the city hall Friday
night al o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tone left We'd
nesday to motor to Spokane 10 spend
few days in the city.
Chas. D. Rowe plans to drive to Kali
ispell Saturday morning to attend a
code meeting of the printing industry.
Miss E. L. Bowen arrived Wednesday
to work at the local Western Union Of
flee as relief operator while j. F. Nc
Gully is taking his regular annual va
cation.
Albert Peterson is home from Spo-
kane and is at work for the Pioneer
Meat company. He will return to his
studies in1-the city in a couple of
months
Mrs. Fred Gooselaw suffered pain
full injury Monday when her left hand
was caught in a power ringer. The
fingers and half the hand were badly
crushed.
Paul Neils came in from Portland the
first of the week following receipt of
news of the fire in the J. Neils Lumber
company plant here and has spent the
week in Libby.
R. L. Thomas and c. s~McIntxre
left for their homes in Butte after
having spent couple of weeks here
making an audit of the books of The
Zonolite company.
Frank j. Slick of Eureka was in the
city this week meeting the voters in
the interests Of his candidacy. Mr. Slick
is running for the office of county COM
missioner ON the democratic ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs, E J. Driear and son
George motored to Spokane Tuesday TO
spend the day in the city. While there
they attended the Sportsmen's show
and report it the best one ever held.
A young man transient was brought
to the Libby hospital from Leonia Mon
day with a dislocated shoulder, sus-
tanned when he was thrown from a
freight car when the brakes were sud-
denly applied
An arrangement has been made
whereby Harry Brinton takes over
management Of the auto repair depart
ment of the j. & c. garage and has
moved into those quarters He will have
complete charge of all repair work.
Talbot Smith of Detroit and Edward
Shea of Butte, interested in the Zono-
lite company, came in from Butte Sun
day by airplane and spent Monday
comforting with E. N Alley Of The
Zonolite company. They left early
Tuesday morning for Butte.
A. G. Lotze was in the city Wednes-
day and says he will have the Tip Top
mine in operation within week or
two. He expects to operate on more
extensive scale than last year. Mr..
Lotze was accompanied By T. T. Nc
Lean Of Spokane, Of the American
Tungsten company.