davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
SALE-AUTOMORILES.

PACKARD 1880, coupe: looks and runs
Ike new. A real buy. 5000. 113s Conn.
PACKARD 1929 7-pass: 4;door sedaH; m m
only $l4.os monthly. NOLAN. I'LL 18th
PACKARD. 1882 sport phaeton de luxe y, {
Br. No. 8. 1928 18th st. NV.
PLYMoyTH 1885 2:door touring; gunmetal
JACK Fry 1nc lso BIZ ss No. s s. is2s 14th NV
PLYMOUTH 1882 PB sedan. Here Is a
car with many miles OF economical, tIou t,H,,
throughout. Nolan iii 18th st. NV.
model car with very low miiease:,, PHI
isfy the most most discriminating buyer: oriai-
| nal finish Of dark BLUE with black tim,
metal tire cover. Mechanically guaranteed
offered by other dealers. Liberal trade
201s-2O 14th st. North 3949.
PoNTIAcs--1935 Shrine, cars. 10 to choose
| from; most models and colors. EVerett
Phone; clevela an S ssss. -0 o ~
| PONTIAC late 1888 sedan-Original finish
snd interior same pv as neT see prce easy
terms. Capitol Motors Co.. 216 Pa.
PONTIAC. 1880; low price to move quickly.
1401 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
PONTIAC 1882 de luxe sedan; oTisins b iss-
trunk rack. radio. tires like new. uphol-
stery spotless. motor perfect; oS 1872 easy
Phone District DIAL.
REQ 1888 royale de luxe sedan. With
the self-shifter transmission. II you are
debating between buying a good used car
orisina RsS Of dark U 5iue with six wire
steEy Of Beautiful 6Toadclot5; This car is
aniee the Met mechanical IAN Condition to Be per
feet. Original cost over $1,000. now only
S745. Liberal trade and terms; Norris.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 COM custom sedan.
truly beautiful car, priced far less than
pay s f0r 9ed heW or
$1,000. Our price. $685.; your old car in
trade and terms to suit YOU Norris. Inc.
201S-20 14th North 3a49.
President 8. It has, the appearance OF q
brand-new car; upholstery spotlesS. SIX
chrome wire wheels, good tires trunk e and
other extras. Special today, S295. PACK
ARD. Kalorama at 11th.
TERRAPLANE de luxe 1888 brougham.
special wine color, chrome wheels every,
tnlnK ike new, laQy must Seli. oo6O. Will
give terms. sos cash. 3l61 18th St NV.
1881 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE,
newly reconditioned; new paint, and top;
good tires. Mr.. Dunlap; Business, Ma
tional 01s5. Ext. 564. Home. Met. 6479.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment
CLEARANCE SALE.
Pleasure cars all makes and models;
roadsters. coaches. phaetons. coupes ana
sedan. 5 and Z passenger. from $40 UP.
ROBERT HERSON,
Y Fla. Ave. NE. North $3.50. 1O4Os.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
70 Florida Ave NE North io4os
ITS BEAUTIFUL TO
LOOK AT AND HEAVENLY
TO DRIVE"
CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY
$675.
CADILLAC 1881 convertible sport coupe
body; leather upholstery de luxe equip
ment. hydraulic shock-absorbers. synchro-
mesh transmission. Toroue-tube drive. and
Truly a car Of class and distinction:
driven less than 10000 miles. ready to give
some lucky buyer the utmost in clean.
safe. dependable. and highest-type trans
50-day guarantee; terms and trade II
ROBERT HERSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

FORD VS. de luxe sedan--A beautiful car.
equipped with trunk and other extras
One of the best values We have ofereo
this year. Very easy terms. Capitol MO-
tors ca OLE Pa aye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

FORD VS. 1884 Fordor; radio equipped.
from bumper to bumper: low, price; low
down payment; see 1t today Nolan Sery,
icenter. 4301 Conn. ave-. opposite BUREAU
Of I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

REQ 1888 royale de luxe sedan. With
the self-shifter transmission. II you are
debating between buying a good used car
or a low-priced new one. see this car.
Original finish Of dark blue with six wire
wheels. metal tire covers. SpotleSS uphol-
stery of beautiful broadcloth. This car Is
identical with the 1884 models. We guar
antee the mechanical condition to be per
feet. Original cost over 81 900 now only
S745. Liberal trade and terms: Norris,
Inc 20lS-20 14th ST. North 3949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

FORD 1881 de luxe royal coach. beautiful
condition, like new: very best care: orig
inal owner; sacrifice. S195; terms. $40
each o1H1 CT
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
PQSteurized Milk

If it has not passed a medical
test, the milk may contain
germs of tuberculosis or typhoid.
While pure, it may not be rich
enough to nourish the baby I'm.
less its quality has been deter
mined and the grade is plainly
marked.
On the other hand, milk, how.
ever carefully produced, han
died and inspected, may trans
nit to a child disease-producing
bacteria unless it has been pas
teurized or boiled. This is par
ticularly true in hot weather
when the prevailing tempera-
lures stimulate the multiplied.
ton of such bacteria.
In hot weather, too, for obvi-
Gus reasons, refrigeration, both
on the farm and in the home to
which the milk is delivered-or
in the shop where it is sold
is an indispensable precaution.
Every housekeeper knows that
no food spoils so quickly as milk.
Finally, the handling not only
of the milk but of everything
that touches it on it's way to the
baby is of vital Importance.
Washing is not enough for
bottles, nipples, and utensils
employed in preparing the for
mula. All must be sterilized
thoroughly whenever used.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

the workmen right away.
Everybody is familiar with
the grand rush in the fall, when
the whole world wants its abode
done over. Painters, carpen-
tiers, sometimes plumbers, dec
orators and workmen of all
kinds, are busy as bees. They
do their best, but of course it
is impossible to get things done
as satisfactory in a rush sea-
son as it is when there's time
to plan, time to do it at leasure.
Why not, either before you go
away, or on your first trip back
to town, call in your favorite
decorator, your favorite archi-
tect, or whoever you're going to
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
INFORMAL WEDDING
INVITATIONS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My daughter is being mar
ried soon, and the wedding is
to be an informal affair. Will
you please tell me what the
form and wording Of the in
vitatiOn should be? am going
to write the invitations myself.
and 1 know that you can help
me to be correct in every re-
spect. GRACE"
I am delighted that you
yourself are going to write
these invitations, for they
should be written by the brides
mother, it is she who is the
hostess of the occasion. They
should be worded something
like this:
Dear Jane:
Mary and Tom are to be
married on Tuesday, the first
of August, at the United
Chapel, at four o'clock, very
informally, and we all want
very much to have you and
Jack with us for the ceremony
and directly after the ceremony,
at our home, for an informal
gathering of the relatives and
friends of both families. Do
say that you will both come,
won't you?
Dearest love,
AffectiOnately,
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
WEDDING PROCESSION

'Dear Mrs. Beeckman!
cat my morning church wed.
ding 1 am planning to have a
maid of honor, two bridesmaids,
and a best man. Is it necessary
to have two uSherS to accom-
pany the bridesmaids? E."
The function of ushers is to
seat the wedding guests, and
the number of ushers is deter
mined by the number of guests
that you are planning to invite
to your wedding. The number
is always even, two, four, six.
And you do not have to have
the same number of uSherS as
you have bridesmaids.
The uShers do not "ac-
company" the bridesmaids. They
walk first in the procession,
two by two; then the two
bridesmaids, together; then the
maid of honor, alone; then you
and your father. In the recess
sional, you and the groom walk
together, leading; then the
maid of honor, alone; then the
bridesmaids, together; and last
the ushers, walking together,
two by two. The best man
does not take part in the re-
ceSSiOnal,
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1884

Versatility. simplicity and
youth are smart requisites that
Anne Adams has put into this
pattern! If you'd u u up your
mind to have one OF those COOL
attractive cotton laces or eyelet
batistes so much in vogue, the
large sketch shows you how to
make it with jaunty perfection
in the brief bolero. Contrasting
collar and cuffs for interest!
Then, of course, you must have
a young-looking sports frock
with a tricky little jacket that
has a bit of warmth to it. Just
see what a snappy combination
a sparkling white frock and a
polka dot jacket make. Notice
the sleeves and jacket add to
their length this time. Choose
sports cotton, silk or linen.
Pattern 1884 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, SO and 40. Size Is takes
AZ yards 36-inch fabric ana 72
yard contrasting. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's forty
fascinating pages are full Of
Fashion Facts every woman
wants to know! Everyone'S prob
lem is solved. the Bride with
Trousseau Troubles. the Ma
tron with Weighty Problems.
the much dated" Deb. Tiny
Tots at play. Vacation Plan
nerS! Consult it's fashion pages
for a SMARTER WARDROBE!
Read its absorbing special
articles for a SMARTER POINT
OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

consult, and have the whole
thing planned. If there's alter
alton or painting and papering
to be done, the summer is the
time, with furniture better pro-
tected, with little interruption
from the daily comings and 60
ingS of the family.
Better Work Done
New draperies can be made
during the summer and be all
ready to hang when you come
back in the fall. Fresh uphol-
stery can be planned and &C
complished. You may be sure
the good decorators can tell al
ready which way the winds will
blow in the fall, and can give
you something as original and
smart as they will be able to in
the rush of September and o.
tober.
Just as inspiration, we're show
ing a picture today of a dining
room that is full Of suggestions,
not only in decoration, but in
architecture. An oblong room
has had it's corners rounded off,
with inches set into the curves,
and everything else IN the room
is made to conform.
Gray and FuchSia
The inches are lined with
fuchsia, to give warmth to the
gray walls. The mahogany
table is oval, repeating the
curve Of the room. The chairs
are upholstered in fuchsia satin.
The pattern Of the inlaid limo
leum flooring is made to con"
form to the shape Of the room,
too. It is in black and gray,
and the radiating sections give
the look of size to a compare.
lively small room.
The formal note in the room
is expressed in the heavy gray
quilted and tasseled draperieS
with their fuchsia satin Innings
turned back ever so little, and
the five-candle crystal chan
delier and the pair of tall
crystal girandoles reflected in
the long mirror over the ma
hogany sideboard. The room
is a good example of modern.
lied Eighteenth century, and
was decorated by the editors Of
House Beautiful.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

ance. And what an awful i'm
preston you make if your face
skin is deep tan and your arms
and neck are several shades
lighter!
There are many versatile
summer shades of powder on
the market now. Two very new
blends have just reached my
desk, with lipsticks that har-
monte beautifully.
These are for the blond
skinned girl who tans very
slightly or very slowly, or for
the naturally tan-complexioned
lass who usually finds most
powders too light. Either shade
of powder is excellent for the
first degrees of Sunburning, and
later you can mix the shade
you choose with a darker sun
tan powder and match your
midsummer skin tone perfectly.
Both the powder and the lip
stick have nice constituencies. AS
they are not widely advertised, I
would suggest that you take a
look at them before you buy
your holidays cosmetics.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 1888, be-
tween 8 a. m. and S 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 enclose a stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Etiquette
Inviting Boy
To Prom

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am a senior, and my class
Is going to have senior dance.
1 want to invite a boy to 90
with me. What is the proper
way to do this?
"What about the question Of
money? Does the girl mention
to the boy that she is to get the
tickets, or what?
"a CONSTANT READER"
If you know the boy very we'll
and see him frequently, you
may correctly invite him by
word of mouth. If you don't
know him very well, or if he
doesn't live in your town, write
him a note, something like this:
Dear Bob:
My class is giving a senior
dance on Friday, the first Of
July, in the auditorium of the
school, at nine o'clock, and 1
would like very much to have
you go with me, if this date Is
convenient for you. l know how
much you like to dance-and
we have very good dancers in
the class! If you can come to
the dance I'll send you the
tickets "fOr safe keeping" or
keep them here, as you wish. /
do hope that you can come.
Friendliest greetings.
Cordially yours,
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

salt pork. You can buy the
bone of the boiled ham from
the delicatessen, with a little
meat left on it. This gives a
splendid flavor to the dish.
Add the herbs, seasonings
and the onion, minced fine. A
whole carrot may be added if
desired. Cook for about two
hours or until the beans are
tender. Test by pressing one
between the fingers.
Serve in a deep dish without
draining off the bean gravy"
with the salt meat or ham in
the center. On the side have
a vegetable dish of rice. Place
some rice on the dish and cover
with the red beans. Or else
serve beans at the side of the
rice,
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Red kidney beans are used
for this dish-but they must be
red, both because of the color
full appearance and the deli
cious flavor of this variety OF
beans.
/ pint red beans
l onion
/ bay leaf
l piece of ham or salt meat
/ tablespoon butter
Salt and pepper (tabasco) to
taste.
Wash the beans and soak
them over night or for about
five hours during the day.
Drain the water and cover the
beans with cold water-use at
least two quarts. Cook slowly.
When heated, add the ham or
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Spice Mince TartS

Spice M1nce TSrCS
Pastry
~ cup sugar
IA cups peeled tart apples,
finely chopped
liz cups seeded raisins, finely
chopped
1s teaspoon mace
Is teaspoon nutmeg
Is teaspoon salt
Combine the sugar, raisins,
apples, mace, nutmeg and salt
and fill each tart shell with
some of the mixture. Then cut
smaller circles Of pastry about
21a to 3 inches in diameter, de-
pending upon the size of the
muffin pans. Cut small Sits in
the center of these.
MoiSten the edges Of the tarts
with water, then cover nth the
upper crust. Press the edge firm
ly to; ether with a fork dipped
in flour. Bake in a hot oven Of
$50 degrees F. for 10 minutes,
then decrease the heat to 325
degrees F. for 20 minutes. Makes
IL to IA tarts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Makeup Hints
For Summer
BY JULIET SHELBY

10y l.
It is just as important to take
pains in choosing your summer
face powder as it is for your
winter shades. Few women
realize that the skin doesn't be-
come nut brown in one summing
it tans by degrees.
The woman who buys a sun
tan face powder at random,
without testing it on her skin,
usually finds that, until late in
the season, it is far too dark for
her skin.
Sally Eilers, of the Columbia
Studios, is a girl who goes in
for cosmetics in numbers. Not
long ago told you that Sally
uses at least five tooth brushes;
she also has a variety of lip
sticks and a whole array OF
powder boxes. AS the sun
changes her skin color, she
changes her lip color and pow
der. So you can bet that the
charming Miss Eilers is meticu-
lousy made up whenever you
see her. Few people realize that
she is actually wearing makeup,
for it is ever so subtly applied.
Nothing can detract more
from skin beauty than a pow
der which does not blend with
your current skin tone. A pow
der that is too dark makes your
c"nonlexion muddy in appear
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

All sorts of little precautions
must be taken, such as not
touching with the fingers the
rim of the milk bottle and not
using dish towels to dry the
spoons and saucepanS but let
ting them drain dry.
These precautions not only
take time but patience, preci-
sion and a long memory.
Nevertheless, when a baby
gets sick in the summer, the
cause is only too likely to be the
neglect of some such apparently
trivial detail.
Copyright by King Feature Service)
DR.. Allan Roy DGtoe'S otOn
column on Babies" 1Dill be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Constant Menace

The big catch in the hot
weather feeding Of small chill
dren, of course, is the constant
menace which high tempera-
lures hold over the purity, the
freshness and the freedom from
disease-producing bacteria OF
milk, all the way from the cows
bag to the infants stomach.
It isn't the effect of the soar
ing thermometer on the baby
about which the mother should
worry nearly as much as the ef-
feet of this same degree Of heat
on the baby's food supply.
To make sure that supply
meets the requirements of a
clean bill of health, four factors
have to be considered.
Concerning the contents of
her baby'S bottle every mother
should be able to answer salts
factorily the following four
questions:
''IS this milk produced under
proper conditions?
HAS it received medical in.
spectiOn and high grading?
HAS it been refrigerated, pas
teuriZed, or boiled?
els it being served to the baby
with every hygienic safeguard"
Unless milk meets ALL these
tests, the baby's life may be en-.
dangered. If the milk comes
from COWS in dirty surroundings
and is contaminated before the
mother receives it, all her care
in handling it will be in vain.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Black Panama

The sun shines and we search
for a wide-brimmed hat of light
texture. Such a hat is one
made of black paper Panama
with a crown Of white pique
and trimmed with black flow
ers having white pique centers.
It is worn with q scarf Of
white piQue.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
DR.. Dafoe Urges Mothers
To Make Sure Baby's
Food Is Pure
BY DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne QuintupletS
Can the bottefed baby be kept we'll during the
months Immediately ahead and will his development proceed
at a normal rate?
The answer is yes in the majority of IF that baby
lives under regime dictated by wise medical supervision and
wise maternal precauton While all that have said in regard
to the desaby of nursing babies during hot weather
to the age nine months holds true mother should
begin the summer in mood of encouragement undue
apprehension her baby on bottle because of his
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Wedding Gown

A dream Of beautiful brides
must include the lovely picture
of a girl wearing a wedding
gown of heavy white satin with
a little bolero of tuberoSeS and
a crisp, pointed bonnet OF tube
rose and tulle; a tulle veil
sweeps off into a train.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Black Jersey

A good friend to the woman
who is in town a great deal is
a suit of black jersey pin-dot-
ted with white and worn with
a white pique blouse. White
pique collar and cuffs are worn
inside this suit for greater
smartness. Nice in black crepe
de chine, too.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

which I find embarrassing.
"Tf the meals aren't ready on
the dot he won't eat, and Pm
so tired of his eternal arguing
that wish the good Lord would
take me to himself. Lately he's
begun to fuss about what 1
spend for the meals, but I'm
just as economical as can be.
MISERABLE BRIDE"
The trouble seems to be that
you have given in too much to
this young husband of yours.
Husbands can be spoiled as COM
pletely as children, and the
trouble usually dates from the
honeymoon, when the wife gives
in to their whims and tantrumS.
Don't nag or argue, but when
you're sure you've done your
best, a little sulking and pout-
ing on his part isn't going to do
him any harm.
I haven't given all Of your
letter, as it's too long and I'M
happy, but if you continue to
give in as you have in the past,
it looks to me as if you'd have
even more troublesome problems.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I'm a married girl Of 20 and
have two children. My husband
no longer cares for me, goes out
every night, and stays till all
hours. About Christmas time,
he brought a young friend of
his to the house, who has be-
come very attentive to me.
"At first 1 paid no attention
to his lovemaking, but 1 have
become SO lOw-spirited through
my husbands neglect, that 1
often listen to him, when I
know / should not.
"He says he will marry me
when my husband gets a di-
vOrce. But there is no reason
why my husband should get =
divorce, as I'm good wife and
mother. UNDECIDED"
Your position is very danger
Gus. Your husband neglects you
and brings home a friend who
makes love to you. Have you
ever considered this may be his
scheme to get evidence against
you for a divorce.
I have known of similar situa-
tons, where a good woman lost
not only her reputation but the
custody of her children as well.
Please be discreet.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

The right attitude for her to
assume is that she will over
come whatever handicap lies in
artificial feeding by intelligent
attention to and application of
everything her doctor tells her
and by painstaking, unremit-
ting performance of each neces-
sary detail of the program
however tiresome it sometimes
seems.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
The Rhynning
Optnnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Picture

Picture
"A white lane goes
Into the west,
A lane that leaps
The great hills crest.
On either side
Black pines stand up
Against the suns
Bright golden cup.
Among the trees
Bold blackbirdS wing;
Black branches sway,
Black needles swing.
The white road CLEANS
In days last light;
Above, a star
Not gold, but white.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
House Alterations Made
DURING Summer
By WILMA LAVILLE

Those of us who fortunate to have place to
into during the remember that the hot months
entirely time of rest While your house apart
empty is little used is much the best time to
have any alterations done which you might want. And
you re smart you will plan right now for fall and start
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Bottze-Fed Baby May Be Kept Wei During Ho
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Bride to Change
Her Tactics
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm young BRIDE only 49, and don't know what can do
about my husband being jealous He objects 60
movie with girl friend and when my family friends
me- he expects to sit his lap and pet him.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from NeaO Orleans lady, ho
is famous for the deicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print one
of these recipes every dag.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Sour Cream Date Pie
Pastry
/ cup stoned and chopped
dates
l cup sour cream
"a teaspoon salt
cup sugar
/ egg
/ teaspoon flour.
Line a small pie plate with
pastry. Beat the egg well and
add to it the sugar, flour, salt
and chopped dates. Mix well
and add the cream gradually,
stirring constantly. Pour into
the pastry-lined pie plate. Put
on a top crust and bake at 425
degrees F. for As minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Desserts
Pie and Tarts
Please

The tolloWin0 recipes haze
been tested and approved By
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
for
The House
Adhesive Tape

Use adhesive tape to mend
torn rubberS and black with
shoe polish. This tape may also
be used in emergency for leak
ing water pipes, brushing the
tape with a coating of shellac-
this will hold at least until the
plumber can arrive.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Go Creole and serve of the popuar-and economical
dishes of the Orleanian household:
RED BEANS AND RICE