davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

are not used. I think that is a
splendid rule for cosmetic use
if a girls skin condition will
allow her to do without artifi-
cial color.
Why don't you endeavor,
through good health and care
full cleansings, to get your skin
into a glowing, smooth-teXtured
condition? Give your skin free
dom during the day; reserve
the cheek rouges and soft pow
der to effect startling allure
under high-powered artificial
lights. Choose a lipstick that
compliments your natural skin
tone; concentrate on making
your eyes as lovely as they pos
sibly can be.
That is what Marion Nixon
does. And who can deny that
this charming girl is as beauti-
full and as popular as any star
in Hollywood? And think how
much longer she will retain the
youthful freshness which is her
greatest asset.
The first week without arti-
ficial color will be a bit of a
trial to you and your friends.
But stick to it and make those
lovely eyes of yours the center
of attraction. Before you know
it even the best beau will be re-
marking about your new beauty!
Marion Nixon has used many
maScaras in her experiments
with makeup, and there is one
which she has definitely de-
cided upon because it does not
sting her eyes. With this beau
tifier she can "build up" her
eyelashes and broWs. She
recommends the application Of
two or three coats Of mascara,
allowing each to dry. until each
lash, darkened to the very tip.
curls slightly upward. No
beads, no sticking together.
Each lash stands separately.
This particular brand comes
in several shades, but I am one
who firmly believes that black
or brown are safe colors for
daytime-leave the odd shades
for evening fun.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, DIS
trict 1000, extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily
and up to p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
} live outside of the city in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Be Careful

A baby itself is a "little
thing" and in its life little
things assume supreme i'm
portance.
While a mother should avoid
undue fusSineSS, and those wor'
ries which are a product OF
imagination, she should never
permit herself to become care.
less or forgetful in handling
the daily routine of her child's
life.
"Be careful every time" is the
Golden Rule for the mother.
Every time she feeds her
child, after it is weaned and
she has to use a food formula
prescribed by her doctor, she
must compound that formula
exactly according to the direc-
tions given her. A tablespoon
full means exactly that-not a
spoon half or three-quarters
full.
Every time the bottle must be
warmed. Every time, after use,
1t must be steriized until it is
immaculate
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

With most vegetables, 1t is
the fibrous structure that you
soften when you cook them. In
scientific cookery, this fibrous
structure, which gives the vege-
table its shape and form, is
called cellulose. ct is what we
commonly refer to as rough
age"0 AS it cannot be digested,
it is valuable in assisting elimi-
nation of the waste products of
digestion.
In potatoes and sweet pota-
toes, the cellulose is already so
soft that you do not have to
worry about it. In kale or
string beans, there is a great
deal of it, and 1t must be soft
ened in order to render it pala-
table.
But no matter what type of
vegetable it is-the cellulose is
there. and you must cook it or,
eat it raw, depending on how
much or how little coarse rough
age you desire.
Moro PalatabIe
Softening the cellulose makes
1t less bulky, and usually more
palatable.
It is important for the cook,
of course, to know what cook.
ing does to minerals and vita
Minis, and therefore how to save
all that she can. If you will
save the juice in which the
vegetable is cooked, and use it
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2169

It's a light of heart little 1rOCk
enough to boost the spirits OF
any little girl to superb heights
of happiness. Even if you omit
the pert ruffle at the neck, the
frock is still charming-due
largely to the side flares OF the
skirt, which give a nice ripple
and plenty of room. We really
love the ruffle, though, as 1t
forms a nice frame for a young
face. Sleeves may be loose, or
run with elastic to make them
puff. It's a dress that's good IN
a hard wearing fabric, and
pretty enough for the sheer ones
for special occasions. Try 1t IN
a new printed lawn, in swiss,
muslin or gingham, and for very
best in crepe de chine.
Pattern, 2169 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL, IA and 16. Size
8 takes 21s yards 36-inch fabric.
illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTI ERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and be-
coming. Choose them from the
40 pages of this beautifully illus
trated book which includes also
exclusive fashions for tots and
children, especially designed
dresses for the mature figure,
lingerie, and hosts of other in
teresting features. Each gar
ment illustrated is easy to make
with an Anne Adams pattern.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGET H E R,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
4ngton Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
She Causes
D1sCOrd
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Noted Authority on LoUe
and Marriage

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I had been looking forward
to going to a dance with my
husband for more than a week,
and was bitterly disappointed.
The evening of the dance he
failed to come home from his
work, and when he did come
finally, he had been drinking
so heavily that I refused to go
with him.
He became very angry, made
a scene, and wound up by tax
ing my sister to this party. I
don't think she should have
gone, when she was fully aware
of the conditions leading up to
my refusal to go with my
husband.
Consistent alibis and excuses,
which keep my husband from
being on hand to keep the few
engagements he has with me,
are causing me to wonder.
PERTURBED.
I agree with you; I don't
think it was nice Of your sister
to go to the dance with your
husband when you turned him
down, because he drank too
much. I wouldn't make too
much of those business alibis,
because nine wives out of ten
have to put up with them, and
they wonder why such brilliant
fictionists as their husbands
don't take to writing "best sell
erS."
Don't nag, whatever you do:
and go in for any harmless di.
versions which will keep you
from hrooding over these things,
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

mother, but they constitute the
tried-and-true regime which has
been found best for infant life.
Our little quintuplets live and
thrive on exactly such pains.
taking and never-failing methods
of care.
And after all, the dullest,
most repetitive tasks should not
bore a mother when they are
performed for her own little boy
or girl, and when, as a result
of infinite capacity for taking
palms," she sees developing un-
der her hands that work of ma
ternal genius, a happy, healthy
Serenely normal child.
Continued tomorrow
(:Copyright, 1885. The Washington
Times.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

with the vegetable, or as a soup
or sauce, you will have saved
and used the minerals success.
fully.
Do not cook the vegetables too
long, or you will destroy Vita
minis B and Chat do not
stand much heat or water. Add
as little water as possible, cook
only until the vegetable is
tender, and use all the liquid
left in the saucepan.
WEDNESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
BrOiled French Lamb Chops
Peas
Stuffed Potatoes
Baked CuStard, Caramel Sauce
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Chicken Soup with Barley
String Beans
Stewed ApricotS, Cookies
Milk
DINNER
Fruit Cup
Chicken FricaSSee
Rice
String Beans
Apricot Mousse
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine.
Write Betsy Caswell, enclos-
ing self addressed, s a m pc d
envelope, on your individual
problems Of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRs.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN
No Muff

No Muff
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I was under the impression
that it was not proper for a lady
to remove her glove when shak-
ing hands although correct
for a man to do so. I was,
therefore, surprised to learn
from an italian lady that it is
considered necessary for a lady
to remove her glove when shak-
ing hands in Italy. What is
correct here?
At a drawing room meeting
and tea, is it correct to take
your muff into the room with
you, although you have removed
your coat? A.
In this country it is not con-
sidered necessary for a woman
to remove her glove before she
shakes hands. Social customs
of nations very often vary in
just such details as this. When
I have visited in various coun-
tries I have tried to observe
these differences, tried to figure
out the why's and wherefores.
But this is one that I hadn't
noticed-although Italy is one
of my favorite countries, and
the manners in that lovely and
friendly land are especially
gracious.
I can we'll understand that an
italian lady might consider that
she would be paying a greater
compliment to the other person
if she removed her glove be-
fore she shakes hands. 1t isn't
incorrect in this country-but
it just isn't considered neces-
Sary.
1t would seem bit forced for
a woman to carry her muff into
the drawing-room. But if the
muff is a definite part Of her
ensemble, after she has removed
her coat, we might let her do
this, in the interest of "decora-
tive value!
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

little earlier.
So it behooves
us all who are
interested in
them, to go
d o W n t O W n
and do our
shopping at
once. If we
do not wear
them around
he. ou S e
n o W there
are plenty Of
them that are
smart enough
to put away
for summer,
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Carelessness in HANDLING
Routine Can Lead to
Serious Results
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to the Famous Dionne QuntMpets
Every good mother is something Of genius, for great
mans definition of genius infinite capacity for taking
palms.
That exactly what mother must have On her job she
can afford scamp detail She has to be much
careful much panstang than workers in the bust
world for example since they deal merely with
while responsible for far precious commodity,
her own flesh and blood.
To forget mail letter in business office not
sariy catastrophe To forget to erize babys bottle may
easily be matter of life and DEATH since infected milk
cause the bowel infection from which many babies die
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Blue Leghorn

On top of the new millinery
mode will be the capeline for
afternoon wear. A new model is
made Of peacock blue leghorn.
The wide brim is lifted at one
side and the hat is trimmed
with old blue, green and light
blue velvet ribbon and a cluster
Of tiny red roses and daisies.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Feels Pain More

Every time the baby is given
a bath the creases in the soft
little skin should be gently
anointed with olive oil. Hur-
rying the bath and emitting
this process is likely to cause
painful chatting.
Every time the diaper is ad'
justed the mother should take
care that safety pins are fas-
tened securely. The pain Of a
pin-prick for a little baby is
much greater than for an adult,
and the baby of course is help
less to do anything except cry.
Every time the baby is given
a drink the water first should
have been boiled and strained.
Every time when the clock
says bedtime" the baby should
be placed in it's quiet, comfort
able bed and left alone to go to
sleep, with no light in the room
if it is night. No matter who
wants to see the baby, or where
the mother wants to go, the
sleep schedule should take prece'
dence- -"every time"
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
New Bandeaux

Clever designers are concen-
trating on new bandeaux and
hats for evening wear. One
woman wears a bandeau formed
Of tiny birds in brilliant color
1ngs, the wings making points.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

easier to di-
gest. At the
same time, Of
course, y o u
cook them to
change their
t ! a v or to
som e t h in G
you prefer to
the raw taste.
A l S and
h ere is t he
great thing
you can cook
them in such
a way as to
retain practi-
cally all of
the f0nd Va1uI
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

when we can wear them almost
anywhere.
Shopping one store for new
cottons and linens, found some
that are really delightful, and
like many other people, bought
two and put them away for
summer. My favorites were a
two-piece with plain linen skirt
and plaid crash top, complete
with scarf and other clever lit
tie touches that make it smart.
Another was of honey-comb
checked cotton, the check in a
color such as red, blue or brown.
This dress was two-piece, too, with
ball buttons down the shoulders
in the color of the check, and a
silk scarf in the color, too.
These dresses were but $5.95 and
are rather special-while they
last. They will show up favor
ably beside the better dresses
when they come in.
There were some excellent
styles for women, too, in sizes
from SO to A. One I remember
was a white linen with surplice
closing, and a collar in two
shades of blue. 1t was so fresh
looking and would be becoming
to any woman. Another oatmeal
linen had natural wood buttons
and brown trimming. And these
are just the few that I can re-
member, besides the many other
good styles.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
/ Wonder

VOAuCE
Though it was very long ago
You loved me best Of all,
I wonder, sometimes, If you
know
How often recall
Your eyes, your words, that
hour we had,
So strangely set apart:
I wonder if you still are glad
You held me to your heart?
I wonder if you ever guessed
How deep my love, how true,
Or if I passed like all the rest
OF that far year, to you?
I wonder why it has to be
Each life has many lives?
OF that far distant you and me
How small a part survives!
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Cook Vegetables So AS to
Save the Valuable
Food Elements
BY b ETsY CAS- SWELL
WOmdn'S Page Editor

WONUN IUye EUJOT
The Bureau Of Home Economics of the Department of
Agriculture has sent to this desk much of interest relating
to discoveries the cooking of vegetables that shall
have to article today and tomorrow the subject
order to do it justice
There school Of thought that contends should never
cook vegeabesas cooking usually takes away of the
food values However there excellent for cook
ing most vegetables which present strong arguments the
opposite side
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
New Cotton Dresses Are
Shown Locally
By WILMA LAVILLE

About this time each year, the stores get in their spring
stock of cotton and linen dresses They used to be called
hous dresses but for the past two three years when
coons have been fashionable these dresses have served
many people for general in the summer.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

Yet there is nothing about
the splendidly useful and salts
factory job of bringing up a
child which cannot be learned
and put into practice by any
woman with ordinary intelli-
gence and good will. All the
rules have been formulated in
the simplest possible terms.
The important point is that,
once learned, they must never
he broken
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Two Rings

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please let me know
if, when one calls on a friend,
it is proper to ring the door,
bell only once and walk away
if not answered, or should one
ring again. say two or three
times altogether? I think twice
is proper. M. S.
There is usually quite a
chance that the first ring may
not be heard, and so it isn't
impolite for us to ring twice.
But to ring three times seems
too insistent!
Copyright, 1888. by King Featurso
Syndicate, Ine.S
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

For the name of the store
showing these new foundation
garments, call District 1000, ex-
tension 283, between 9 and
weekdays or 9 and l Saturday,
or write Miss Laville, enclosing
Self-addreSsed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
"EUery Time"

Suck careful routine pro-
cesses, day in and day out, may
seem monotonous to a young
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Helpful Kitcher
Suggestions
Paper Cups

Pack delicacies for sick
friends in paper cups instead of
in china and save worry and
work for patient and nurse.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

For instance, you cook vege-
tables to soften them, to reduce
their bulk and to make them
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

14I4o year IIIe uIESo6S are tVtu
better looking than usual and 1t
seems to me they are in town a
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

Lessons OdOrS
A generous pinch Of baking
powder prevents Objectionable
cooking odor of cabbage and
similar vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO MEET AT PARK

Annual June council fire of the
Camp Fire Girls will be held Friday
night at Christian Park with Mrs.
Sophia Westervelt, chairman of ar
rangements. Awards will be given
the girls.
Plans are being formed for an out
ing this summer for the Suatoci
group under the direction of Mrs.
Kenneth Higgins, guardian. Mem
bers of the groups at School 70 I'M
der the leadership of Miss Irma
Biedenmeister and Mrs. Blanche
Hummel are planning to spend a
week OF the summer at Lake Web
Ster as a group. The Camp Fire
Girls Of the OkyaSin group at
School No. Al are making arrange
ments to camp for one weel; at Lake
Webster with their guardian Mrs
Roy Robertson.
The new name of the group at
School 86 under the guardianship
of Mrs. r. H. Goodrich is the In
dian word for friendship. AWak
atatui.
A new group has been started at
School 20 by Mrs. Florence Barnard.
The members have chosen for their
Indian name, Odawasiya. Officers
elected for the year include Patricia
Ametes. president; Ruth Lumley
vice president: Dorothy Dugan, sec
Rotary: Jane Holt, treasurer. and
Ruth Kottlowski, scribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Opening Iead-V 8

which is won in dummy with the
ace. The king of clubs is returned
and the three of spades discarded.
The ace of spades follows and
then small spade, which declarer
rufus with the three of hearts.
The deuce of diamonds is led next
and dummy's queen finessed When
it holds, the declarer leads the jack
of hearts from dummy and East
wins the trick with the queen, re-
turning the jack of clubs. which de-
clarer ruffs.
A diamond then is won in dunn
my with the ace. Then the good
spade is played.
Now. whether or not East trumps
with the king of hearts, the de-
clarer will discard his losing nine
of diamonds. as the king of hearts
is the last trick that the opponents
can make.
Copyright 1885 NEA Service Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

for that matter I love my ex-hus-
band. There is never a day but
what 1 think Of him. Please let me
know where l stand with this.
BLUE.
AnsWer-Very often love is the
fruit of marriage. How do you
know you won't come TO love this
other man as your disappointment
i'm your former husband abateS?
However, you are right to hesitate.
To marry him in your present
state of mind would be unfair TO
him. If you feel a sIrong inst
tive mo- TO his touch of course it
would be folly to accept him. but
if your feeling is friendly, it may
develop into love.
Wait until distance dimS your
life with your husband. just now
you are emotionally spent and sore
from defeat. Six months from now
your affections may be more ready
to put forth toward another port.
You are the one to decide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
to
Be Feature
of Holiday
BY ELIZABETH CARR

A LII paths do not lead TO the
IA Speedway today, we find, for
many are finding diversion at pic
MICS. informal gatherings and get
togetherS.
Col. and Mrs. o. P. Robinson. are
i'm Chicago for the Memorial Day
parade. They left TT. Benjamin
Harrison yesterday for Chicago to
meet their son George. who attends
St Johns Academy, Delafield. Wis
Every year the boys at the school
come down TO Chicago to take part
in the Memorial day parade. They
make their headquarters at the
Drake.
One group spending the day pic
nicbing includes Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Eveleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs James L.
Murray and Mr. and Mrs j. E. Nc
Gaughey.
They expected to cook their food
on an outdoor grill in the valley
back OF the Eveleigh home on
Pennsylvania st, later going to the
Meridian Hills Country Club for
swim
Adjoining the Eveieigh home is
the Ira A. Minnick's, where another
picnic is in progress today. The
Minnick's daughter. Mrs. Joh.l Ber-
teimann ii. Mr.. Bertermann. Mr..
ma Mrs. William c. Bertermann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Wheeler
arc spending the day outdoors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Barnard
and their daughter. Mrs. George
Fotheringhsm. and Mr.. Fothoring-
ham are having a family par. V" at
the Woodstock Club. swimming and
having dinner in the club dining
roonl.
There's group out at Bill
Florea's country place. enjoying an
informal party. Among the activi-
ties is an annual baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kevers have
invited several of their friends in
for supper tonight at their home
following the races. In the group
will be MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Crit
nth, MIR. and Mrs. Henry f. Todd,
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Gsrstang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr..
Oscar Kselin and William Atkins.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c. Bobbs
will entertain several guests at din
ner Saturday night i'm honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Norvelle.
Miss Barbara Fowler. who has
been attending classes at Western
Reserve College. Cleveland. o.. re-
turned to spend the holiday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fowler. Miss Fowler entertained
several guests at dinner last night
at the Woodstock Club.
Another daughter OF the Fow-
/ lers. Mrs. Charles Buschmann, and
Mr.. BuSchmann have returned from
a six weeks motor trip. They will
be at home in Carmel this summer.
Mrs. Allen Cameron Miller and
I her daughter. KriStin Miller. have
left for Norway. They will spend
the summer in Europe.