davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

and modest. All her stage and
screen success has not robbed
her of that charming capacity
for the genuine that is so be-
coming to any woman. She has
a directness of manner and q
sturdiness of grace reminiscent
of the flower She adoreS.
If you are a Helen Hayes
type, either in appearance or
in mannerisms, then you. too,
should wear only the floral
fragrances. Make them speak
of your personality, have them
radiate your individual charm.
More and more, floral fra
grances are growing in popu.
something to do with
the swing back to the feminine
in fashion and the saner life
we are living these days.
These pleasant, refreshing
whispers of flowers create a
charm that is almost irresist-
ible. Why shouldn't you, too,
discover that charm and en-
joy Haunting it?
A lovely essence Of the lilac,
and very authentic one, comes
in a toilet water that I can bet
you wouldn't discover in a hun.
dred years. Toilet water?" you
say. 1--WE never used one!'
Well, one sniff of this glorious
spring-like essence and you will
become a devotee! Use it law
ishly-over your body after a
bath, sprayed on your lingerie,
your handkerchiefs, in the lin.
ing of your hat, on the hens Of
your gowns.
1t is one fragrance that
you need not fear-even many
dew-ladened lilacs are not too
heavy with odor, only more COM
pelling. Naturally, it is one Of
Helen Hayes favorites, for 1t is
so appropriate to her individual.
ity. You'll like it, I know.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men.
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
incIOse a stamped, self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Sitive portions OF the body
must be protected against chat.
ing. Just touching a little baby
anywhere on its velvet-smooth
surface with your finger-tip will
remind you of how careful you
have to be in preserving this
delicate texture from hurt.
When We wheel the babies
out for their mid-winter fresh
air nap, on icy cold mornings,
they are wrapped as warmly as
butterflies in cocoons, but of
course their faces are free from
covering.
The deep hood of their car
riages partially protects them,
but, in addition, the nurses
always put a thin double coat
ing of oil over cheeks and
chin and forehead and nose.
The first coat is Of olive oil,
applied with the nurses finger
tip; on top Of this a light
film of camphorated oil is
spread in the same fashion.
No frost can nip through, at
any temperature within reason!
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 21a2

Here's success to the junior
girl! This 1.-the little dress with
its nicely cut sleeves (Which ex.
tend to take a yoke in back)
and front panel is bound to be
attractive. With the new neck.
line-a tie which appears from
beneath the sleeves-it becomes
an individual and colorful affair.
The bow effect should contrast,
and the dress is lovely in print
or solid color fabric-either cot.
ton, rayon or silk. AS a varia-
tion, buttons may outline the
diagonal of the sleeves (See small
sketch) and the scarf may be
omitted. It's so simple the
youngster, herself, could make
it quickly.
Pattern 2192 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA. Size
10 takes 21s yards 36-inch fabric
and "a yard 3-inch ribbon. 1llu'
strated step-by-step sewing in.
structionS 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.
Select your spring clothes
now! ANNE ADAMS FASHION
PATTERN BOOK FOR SPRING
is OUT! It shows you the last
word in town and country
clothes-the newest togs for
children-the fashionable bridal
party gownS-designs for those
who are not Slender-debutante
fashions! Its 40 pages are
brimming with lovely new
clathes-and every garment is
one YOU can make with easy.
to.use Anne Adams Patterns.
SEND TODAY FOR YOUR
COPY! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN SENTS. PATTERN
AND BOOK TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New Y&k City.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
When Manners

BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
No Joking Matter

BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
No Joking Matter
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I expect to be married soon
and jokingly I told my sister
"sure" when she asked if she
could be my matron of honor,
and now she takes it for
granted that she should be so
honored. My sister is six years
older than I am and is married.
She, too, is three years older
than the groom-to-be.
Now it so happens, when we
are starting to make our plans,
that I want only one attendant,
and she to be my girl friend.
My boy friend agrees, as his
brother who will be best man is
only 10 years Of age.
My wedding will be a simple
church affair. Too, the groom.
to-be feels that he cannot afford
three bouquets.
AS my sisters husband will
not be an usher, is it better to
tell her in a tactful way about
our plans, or should I let her
carry out her one hope to be
matron Of honor? I don't want
to hurt her feelings, but I feel
that it is my party" and I
should have my wishes full
filled? D.
You have two choices open
to you; to have your sister your
matron of honor, and your
friend, maid Of honor; or to
run the very definite risk Of
hurting your sisters feelings.
Since your plans had apparently
been made so definitely before
your sister asked you about
them, that was your opportu.
nifty of being direct and honest
with her.
You "muffed" this opportu.
AlGyS d11O 41O" SlAOuAu G44111h
that your sister would indeed be
hurt. If you mind her being
hurt-and you Should-then
you should readjust your plans
to make up for your indirect.
ness.
It would be very natural for
her to expect to be your chef
attendant. The fact that she
is married, the fact that she is
older than you, the fact that
she is older than the best man,
makes no difference. It was
apparently no "joke" to her
that you assured her that she
was to be your matron of honor.
If I were you, I wouldn't for
the world let your sister know
that there is any doubt in your
mind that she is to be your
matron of honor. And have
your friend as your maid Of
honor. And it is you who should
buy the bouquets for the at
tendants so you can solve
that problem easily, too.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

two or three shades of blue.
Gray can take just about all
the accent colors that are men.
toned above for navy. Pink is
particularly good with gray. So
is yellow, in all it's tones. Then
pale blue, particularly a pow.
derry shade, and light navy,
make good accent colors with
gray. Navy accessories with gray
suits are ultra smart too. A deep
red, almost beetroot, is another
blouse or sweater color that can
be used with great chic.
The colors that are used with
black haven't changed for this
season, except it is we'll to note
that black with white and black
with pink are both in the front
rank OF fashion. Black with gray
must be done with great care,
or it will look too Subdued or
old. Prints with black, and with
navy too, are excellent.
AS Tor your browns, 1t de-
pendS on the shade of brown.
Conservatives will put beige
with it, and it can be done
smartly. Many people prefer
yellow. though it too has been
done considerably in the past.
Sparse touches of a bright green
are good, pale blue is some.
times possible, and small
touches of orange are excellent.
Rust is always good, and after
all, white is just about as good
as anything, including prints
with white in them.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

BrOiled Ham
Lettuce and Endive Salad
Orange Jelly with Cream
FRIDAY
Clam Juice Cocktail
Shrimp Newburg, with Toast
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Hot Gingerbread
Chocolate Sauce
SATURDAY
Clear ConSOmme with Lemon
Pork Chops, AppleSauce
Potato Chips
ROmaine Salad with Cheese
and Crackers
SUNDAY
Fruit Cup
Broiled SirlOin Steak
Baked Potatoes Asparagus
Coffee, Jelly, Whipped Cream
FRIDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
BrOiled Filet of Sole
Fried Potatoes
Stewed Okra
Bread Crumb Pudding
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Fish ChOwder String Beans
Baked Apples
Milk
DINNER
Fish ChOwder
Pilot Biscuits
String Beans
Ginger CuStard
Coffee
Wine suggestion: MOSelle
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOsing
self lf.addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Daily Outing

If her baby is healthy and
normal and unless her doctor
advises otherwise, the mother
who does not take her child out.
doors even in a cold winter
climate is making a great mis-
take. We have temperatures in
Callander, Canada, far below
the usual degree of cold expert.
enced in or near New York city.
Yet, our thriving quintuplets
have their outing almost daily.
The nurses have gradually
habituated them to stand more
and more severe weather. At
Christmas time they were not
put out on the porch when the
thermometer dropped below Is
degrees above zero. A month
later they enjoyed their three.
hour SnooZe in the sunshine on
their unScreened veranda during
those mornings when it was as
cold as eight below zero.
Yet I heard recently of a
young mother who went from
New Jersey with her two-year-
old son to the town in northern
Vermont where her husband
worked. She shiveringly declared
that it was so cold she couldn't
possibly take the child outdoors.
After three or four weeks she
and the boy, both pale, went
back to the grandparents New
Jersey home-where both of
them promptly came down with
influenza!
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

ice cream and cakes-nearly all
Of the big ice cream concerns
are running George Washington
specials. Not very elaborate, for
a buffet Supper-but awfully
good, and so easily prepared in
advance!
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
MONDAY
Noodle Soup
COrned Beef Hash Spinach
Fried Potatoes
Raw Vegetable Salad
TUESDAY
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Veal Outlet Succotash
Maple Layer Cake
WEDNESDAY
Grapefruit
Minced Veal on Toast Peas
CuStard Pie
THURSDAY
Beef Broth
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
CUTWORK LINENS

The water lily, one Of our
most decorative flowers, espe-
cially lends itself to cutwork.
The simple form Of leaf and
flower makes them easy to do.
In this design, they are most
effectively contrasted to the
openness of the cutwork. EN-.
broider the design to match the
linen or do the flowers in pale
yellow, peach or pink and leaf
and stem in green. The motifs
are especially effective on Scarfs,
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
PATTERN 691

center pieces and pillows.
Pattern 681 comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of two mo-
tifS 12x15 inches; detailed direc.
tions for doing cutwork; illus.
trations of all stitches used;
suggestions for uses and ma
terial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, SO
Eighth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Gradual Exposure

That youngster was predis-
posed to infection by several
weeks of outdoor life, whereas
judicious, gradual exposure
even to the northern States
severe temperatures doubtless
would have built up his resis-
tance to influenza, colds or
other ailments.
Mothers, of course, must use
common sense in winter airing
for their children. Exposure to
low temperatures when the sun
is not shining is inadvisable. On
the other had, it may be snow
ing ard and, if it is not too
cold and the babies faces are
shielded, they may go out for a
little while.
The sensitive skin Of the
baby's face should be protected
against chapping, as other sen.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Keynote in Building Up Boby's Resistance to Colds
Lilac Scent
Is Chosen
By Star
Rv JULIET SHELBY

By JULIET SHELBY
Delightfully."- consistent is
Helen Hayes personality.
Her taste for clothes, books,
interiors, plays, people-all
seem to dovetail and form q
glorious entity.
When you look at her you
could almost guess that her
favorite flower is the lilac and
that she prefers the lighter
floral essences in perfumes and
toilet waters.
She resembles a lilac, for
she is herself fragrant, fresh
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

a II q SuldrGs
ness to your neutral clothes, by
your combination Of colors.
Remember that two colors are
still smarter than one, and
three or more are often per.
missible.
With navy, wear white, pink
(this is a great favorite, for
blouses, touches of costume jew
elry, handkerchiefs, belts,
sweaters, and so on, also as a
bit of contrast on navy after
noon and evening clothes) vel.
low, peach, rusty rose, and gray.
Besides these, which are in the
best fashion favor, are the old
favorites. navy, red. and white,
and navy with pale blue, or with
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Stiffened Chiffon

More than a glance is being
accorded a beautiful evening
frock of Stiffened chiffon in a
large all-over print of red
flowers, with green leaves. Full
ness below the knees is accentu.
ated by shirred flounces which
also make the matching cape
with huge ruffled sleeves.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

IF she can, by strict observance
Of personal hygiene and by
avoidance Of others who are in
fected, escape even a cold in the
head while her baby is little, she
will be doing a fine thing for
him.
The positive way to ward off
colds from small children is to
build up their resistance in every
possible fashion. The keynote
Of this campaign is fresh air,
both to invigorate the little body
and to harden the sensitive little
skin.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
White Hats

Still in the lead for spring is
the white hat with blue touches.
A smart model is in white bali
buntal with an orgap-pleated
crown topped by a huge navy
silk pompom. The brim flares
forward and rolls up gently In
the back.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
The Rhynning
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Solitude

By ALINE MICHAELIS
Solitude
True solitude is like a wall
That safely shuts the world
away;
Not even the faintest echoes
fall,
Not even the softest whispers
stray
Through this strong barrier,
night or day.
Man almost to himself grows
strange.
So circled in by solitude,
He changes as the seasons
change,
Green leaves or red leaves in
the wood,
In him wake springs or au-
tumn'S mood.
Yet solitude is like a road
Dear hopes and visions pass
along
Into the secret hearts abode,
A road where youth returns
with song,
Where all once-cherished fan
cies throng.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

T n e n h a v e
for each guest
a large plate
already filled
" it h t in
sliced h a m,
pickles, diced
beet and po-
tato S al a d,
hot buttered
rolls. a n d
devilled eggs.
Big cups of
coffee, with
pl e n ty of
cream, a n d
then, for deS-
Sert. nodded
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Wife Wants
A Home
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

ny DEAxhACE FAANEAA
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
The Depression Was a Boon to
Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My husband lost his job dur.
ing the first days Of the de-
preston, and has never worked
more than a week or two since.
AS a man he has a good many
lovable qualities, but he has
positively no initiative and is a
million miles from q go-getter.
I've kept the pot boiling, and
am likely to keep it boiling to
the end of the chapter, which
does away with my idea of ever
having a real home and a
family.
OF late, I have thought Of
leaving him, feeling that the
kindest thing I could do would
be to throw him on his own re-
sources. What do you think Of
this suggestion?
WORKING WIFE.
Without doubt, the depression
has furnished a magnificent alibi
for a number of men who prefer
staying home and reading the
comic strips to going out and
huStling for a job.
But, as you know, my dear.
jobs have been very hard to get,
during the last few years, par
ticularly in the cases Of men like
your husband who lacked initia-
tive.
Why not talk the situation
out with him, frankly and with.
out bitterness, and tell him how
you feel about this matter?
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Buffet Party Suggestions
For Kitchenette
HOusekeepers
By BETSY CAS- WELL

WOWuNS FUge EdltOr
Why not celebrate the holiday tomorrow with CHEEKY
little buffet partywhch will put too much trouble and
worry the shoulders of the ktchenette housekeepe but
will provide fun for hostess well as guests
Decorate the apartment with gay paper flags and remind
ers OF the Father of Our Counyand by all use the
decorated tbleoth for sale everywhere Serve
Manhattan cocktails with cherries in them accompanied by
little cheese logs tied with red white and blue ribbon
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

without the
aid of much
color, as in
b a ck a n d
W h / t e CO S.
tunes, or in
the very pop.
ular W h i t e
and navy.
But to get
down to facts
a n d Sugges-
tionS here
are some Of
t n e m a n y
ways you can
give life, color
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Common Sense Must Be
Mothers Guide in
Winter AIRING
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to the Famous Dionne QuintupletS
The negative way of keeping little babies free from coryza
the common cold is to keep them away from of nfec
ton Even member of the family who suffering from
cold should not the baby unless absolutely
necessary.
The babys mother, if afflicted, may have 60 on
taking Of him. perhaps nursing him. In that case let
her her and mouth with mask made of clean
handkerchief square of folded linen whenever she holds
the child close to him. Needless say the baby should
have his handkerchefs share one with his mother
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Secondary Colors Need
Careful Watchi176
By WILMA LAVILLE

Certainly you've made up your mind whether to buy a
navy gray black brown suit have you made
your mind up carefully the coors you will wear with
that sit For do wonders with the coors in your
bouses the band on your hat your belt pockebook
gloves.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

IT'S HARD to find smart knitted suits for women,
but this suit in both misses and womens sizes.
It has plain color jacket and shortseeved blouse and
plaid skirt including the color of the other pieces In
navy it is trimmed in red and white, and it in
other color combinations. Shown with navy sailor with
touch of red.
For the of the store shouting this suit, call DIS
trict 1000, extension 2S3, between and weekdays
and Saturday, Wre Miss LaUile at The Times
enclosing seh-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Start supper with cream Of
tomato soup, in cups, with a
dab Of whipped cream in each.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

This is a great season for
color, and for colorful effects,
even when they are achieved
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
(COntiaaed frSm page u

the viewpoint of the spectators,
and it became necessary for the
Missoula Mercantile company to
have an understanding" hay buy
er in the relief set-up.
Shortly after Mr.. Quinn took
over the job of hay buyer, a gov
eminent contract for hay at $3.50
ton was filled, largely, it is re-
ported, by the MissOula Mercantile
company.
In Mr.. Quigley's printed letter
to members of the Ranchers' CO.
operative Markets, released by him
shortly after he resigned from the
relief commission, it is interesting
to note that over a thousand tons
of hay are listed as having been
the property of A. LundwaII of
Butte. This gentleman is an en-
plOyee (truck driven of Walter
Hansen of the Hansen Packing
company of Butte, intimate associ-
ate of DIR. Butler, and this hay was
produced on the Hansen ranch, sold
and delivered, freight paid to Den
yer at SO a ton there.
Space forbids more details on the
Shiny mess of the DR.. Butler man.
aged relief administration in this
issue, but we expect to give Pro-
ducers News readers all of the
facts in later issues in connection
with this systematic preying on
human misery, carried on by cor
scienceless politicians and so-called
business men.
The statement of Mr.. Quigley
follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
LEGION CONVENTION ENDS
DEMANDS CASH BONUS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-(AP)-A tunult-
uous convention of the American Legion
ended today with the election of j. Ray
Murphy of Iowa to lead the World war vet
Grams IN renewed fight for immediate cash
payment of the bonus.
Tonight special trains sped in all direc-
lions from st. Louis, and highways were
crowded with motor cars, as the tired rear
guard OF the thousands who attended the
18th national meeting turned homeward
In colorful closing session, featured by
Dooes, cat-calls and marching, standing wav-
ing delegations, the veterans called on con
gress to consider the bonus question with
out reference to tissues of government fin
ance or theories of currency with which the
Legion does not intend to become involved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04

ing with ships being loaded with
food and war materials for MussO-
lini's army standing at the gates
of Ethiopia!
The above reports come from
sources that canrot be questioned,
even though some are capitalistic.
The New York Times is one of
the largest and most responsible
capitalist papers in the United
States, which is quoted constantly
by the Daily Worker itself, the
official organ of the Communist
Party Of the United States, sec
ton of the Third Internationale.
Every Communist of standing and
any competence at all reads the
New York Times. Walter Duran
ty, the Times special correspond
ent at Moscow, very close to Stall
in himself, and who is quoted faV-
orably daily by the Daily Worker,
sent and authenticated the dis
patches. Walter Duranty prepar-
ed special reports for the Daily
Worker refuting the Hearst lies
about conditions in the Soviet I'm
| ion.
The Time weekly newsmagazine,
probably the most responsible cap
italistic news weekly in the United
States, carries the reports of the
sale Of wheat ard war supplies by
Stain to Mussolini. This paper is
very accurate and reliable. 1t puts
on the radio news dramatizations
entitled, "The March of Time"
regularly.
The News Leader, the official or
gan of the Socialist party Of the
United States, an eight-page week
ly, carries the story in detail with,
however, the usual social demo-
cratic" dissertations. It's a story
that paper could not afford to
! print if it was not the truth.
And finally, there are columns
Of exposure Of this perfidy in the
columns of the New Militant, the
official organ Of the Workers Par
ty of America, a party that sup
ports and defends the October rev.
olutlon.
The charges have not and can
not be denied-they are the facts.
Stain is dealing and collaborating
with Mussolini, while the Commun-
list Party calls upon the workers
of the world to demonstrate
against Mussolini and to refuse to
handle war munitions destired for
use against Ethiopia. Maxim Lit
vinoff sets on the council as vice
president, and votes for the sport
ing of Ethiopia bv Italy, while
Russia does not thing to prevent
it.
This very fact is causing an err
upton in the Communist Party the
world over. and has actuated the
demand of the international revo-
lutionarv workers for the building
Of the Fourth Internationale.
The editor is very glad that
someone has raised the question Of
the statement in the recent issue
! Of the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
MOTHER BALKS OPERATION
ON CHILD FOR AWHILE

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. FLAP
"A stubborn mother listened to the pleas
OF the police, physicians and parish prleSS
Ioday and allowed her 15-year-old daughte
desperately i'll and in danger of DEATH %
60 TO hospital for an appendicitis opera
The girls appendix already had rupt5II
cd. The operation took 20 minutes and isF
er her condition was described as "Sa'T
factory"
The girl, Margaret Kerston, was stricSse.
last night. DIR. William McCOrmiek' ~
family physician, advised an immediate q
Grafton. Mrs. Anna Kerston, Margars.s
dlstraught mother, refused. Recruiting Nv
male relatives to aid her, she barred -. -
doors of her cottage home, stationed w.
growing dogs outside and kept away ann ~
lances, doctors and visitors Throughout '"
night.