davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

and salt. Mix lightly with dress
ing made by adding mayor
naise and 2 additional table
spoons each of lemon juice and
sugar into whipped cream.
Serve on crisp lettuce. Gar
niSh with maraSchino cherries.
Submitted by:
MRS. DORIS ABBOTT,
Nert week this newspaper IOiu
pay 81 for each recipe for ia
Uorite hot tDeGther soft drink
contributed By readers and used
on this page.
Send recipes to the WomGn'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Beauty
Study Lipshck
Technique
By JULIET SHELBY

There is no doubt about it,
summer is hard on lipsticks.
What with the heat melting
them, sand sticking to them and
our careless habits Of leaving
them here or there, a lady now
adays requires an extra supply.
Then, too, your lip rouge, like
liquid nail polish, changes with
the gowns you wear and the de.
gree of tan you acquire.
One New York salon sells 10
1ipsticks of lovely shades in one
box, but the price of this luxuri-
GUS comfort is more than most
women can spare. If you can
afford it, by all means buy the
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

group, but if your cosmetic
budget is limited, I suggest that
you select four or five brilliant
summer shades in a less expen.
Sive lipStick.
when choosing lipstick
shades for summer wear, bear
in mind the colorS of your out
door wardrobe and consider the
gradual darkening of your skin
tone.
Nothing can detract more
quickly from a woman's beauty
than a lip rouge that clashes
with the color she is wearing.
Orange and nasturtium shades
seem to be in most favor, but
actually I find some of the
deeper, less vivid shades, such
as raspberry or rich rose, just
as flattering to cafe au lait
skins. And surely they are a
bit more versatile in harmonic
ing ability.
Lipstick technique is the next
problem. Young Maxine Doyle,
Of the Warner Bros. studio,
pretty ingenue that she is,
strongly feels that young things
should outline the natural con-
tour of their lips, avoiding at
teInptS at the exotic. And I
agree with her.
Perhaps once in a while, for
q gala evening let us say, when
you want to be a little differ
ent," you might draw Dietrich
or Bennett lips. But it's a good
policy to keep natural-looking
during the summer.
Let me give you the name of
an inexpensive lipstick which is
not too indelible and which
comes in six luscious shades.
Its container is as smart as
those of the more expensive
npstickS, and its lovely con-
SiStency is comparable to sister
sticks that cost considerably
more. All in all, a good hpStick
investment for hot days.
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 8 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 enclose .
stamped, self-addressed enve-
GOpa.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Write Or Wire
Answer
ByMRs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
what type of dress should
be worn on boat (steamer)
ride in summer? A sport dress
or a dance dress?
when a girl is asked for a
date and she promises to let
the boy know in a few days,
what way should she let him
know?
'Is is proper to wear gloves
while dancing?
us it proper for a girl to ask
a boy who is a good friend of
hers, but with whom she has
never had a date, to her home
for an evening?
"WOuld it be proper for q girl
to send a boy a greeting card
before he sends one to her?
DAILY READER OF
YOUR COLUMN"
A sport dress is the appro-
pirate dress to wear on a boat
ride.
She would write him a note
or telephone to him.
Gloves are sometimes worn
at formal dances, but even
then it is not necessary to
wear them.
Yes, if she makes the invita-
ton a casual one. That is
under these conditions she
would not telephone to him.
especially to invite him. but if
they meet and are chatting
together, she may invite him.
Yes, if she knows him we'll
enough.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Beatrice Fairfax Says Couple May Be Happy Even
LeIOng's Hollywood Model

THIS DRESS, which will
be good in a summer fabric
for afternoon or for travel,
or will make an excellent
frock to start the fall with,
was designed by Lucien Le-
long, and he calls it "Holly-
wood" The pattern is
available in local stores.
For the name of the stores
where you can find this
pattern, and for the num-
Der, call District 1000, ex-
tension 2S3, between 8 and
5 weekdays or 8 and 1
Saturday, or write Miss La
vile at The Times, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
as possible.

Further than that, trunks are
also as scanty as possible. The
most important of them all is
the "scant," which follows the
lines Of the popular underwear
ScantS, which came out this
spring. They're the biggest
success Of the past Is years or
so, and thinking back that far
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Floral Prints

Pick you favorite flower and
most likely you'll be able to
find it in a print. Soft pink
or red carnations on dark blue
ground are much liked for silk
jacket suits. A daisy print in
geranium red, leaf green and
white on a black ground is
fashioned of pure dye silk and
has short full sleeves and
shorter skirt with wide hem
line.
Bluish-purple violets on a dark
gray ground make another
fascinating print silk suit. The
dress has gathered details at
the neckline,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
WEARING THE RINGS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
what is the proper order of
wearing a diamond engagement
ring and wedding ring?
Which should be put on the fin
ger first? L. AND p"
The wedding ring should be
put on the finger first. The
wedding ring should never he
put above the engagement ring.
That is why a bride wears her
engagement ring on her right
hand during the marriage cere-
mony-so that the wedding
ring may be put on her finger
first
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Sunbath Hours

The time of day when the sun
bath should be given varies
according to the season Of the
year. The basic principle is that
of the golden mean, Nothing
too much"
A mother should use her COM
mon sense. On hot summer
days she herself, unless neces-
sary, does not brave the intense
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
DR.. DafOeAdWsesLettin6
Baby Spend Many
Hours Outdoors
BY DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous DOnne Quintuplets
There's always bright side to everything, and summer
exception from the point of view of babys
health While have tried to point out there
tain dangers and problems to be met and this
time of year. there the other hand certain distinct
advantages.
In it is comparatively easy for mothers
arrange things that their little spend long, health
giving hours outdoors advocate plenty of fresh air in the
winter, too have explained many times the splendid
health and sturdy development of Donne quntupe during
their first year of life is attributable in small
to daily maps outdoors the coolest days
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
MARRIAGE Success May
Be Realized Despite
Money Scarcity
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Lore and Marriage
Copyright, King Features Syndicate lncl
"When asked Genevieve to marry me, was getting
thirty five dollars week. and seemed of clear sail
ing the firm I've been with for the past eight years has
had heavy going and my salary been cut to twenty-five
The boss assures me there will be no further cuts and
times are getting better, I'm likely to get a raise
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
NeU Bathing Suit

AS a result of this trend, a
bathing suit has been made
embodying the same idea, and
it too is proving very popular.
We have a drawing of it on this
page, shown with a striped jer-
sey shirt, which is pulled on for
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Bathing Trunks for Men
In Favor Everywhere
Rv WILMA LAVILL,E

The general edct at bathing beaches and pools the
that given out at Palm Beach and Miami last winter
battle in comfort And to most comfort merely
pair of bathing trunks Tops off, except in the few
places where rules demand them, and then they're little
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

protection from too much wind
or sun, when you come out Of
the water.
This pair of "scants" comes
in a thick, quarter-inch rib
weave, which has a great deal
of elasticity. It is nearly always
worn without a bathing top,
and only with a shirt when pro-
lection is needed, out of the
water.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

what a far cry they are
from the longs" worn about
that time, both for bathing
suits and underwear.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

my girl has been working
In a department store and is
not in very good health. 1
want her to give up her job
when she marries me, and I
confess she doesn't know very
much about housekeeping.
What has been your experience
with young couples who tried
to make q 20 Of it on rs per
week. MORRIS w."
AS I've SAID so many times
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Still, in other localities where
the air is less dry than in our
Canadian North, a mother has
to use good judgment and eau
ton in taking her baby out dur.
ing the winter.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

'Tt's a good firm, and they're
square shooters, and want to
stick by them, but the ques-
ton is: Can we live on that
amount and not hate each
other?
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
FaVOrite Reel pes

The Washington Times ovM pay 81 for each favorite
reader recipe for salad published IN the coming aVeek
, 1935-06-25
Former Harrington
Man Wed Recently
In Yuma, Arizona

A3R@gA8A ~
HARLINGEN. June 25.-Cards
have been received from Mrs. Julia
May Pratt announcing the marriage
OF her daughter. Miss Ethel May
Pratt. TO MI. Walter Cook Thomp-
son. which was celebrated In Yuma.
Ariz. Wednesday. June 5.
Mr.. Thompson is the son CT MI.
S. A. Thompson former mayor Of
Harrington, and former president OF
the Planters state Bank and the
Valley State Bank. Mr.. Thompson.
known among his friends as sport. ="
attended HarlingeL schools. grad
uating from the Harlingen high
school. and later from the Terrell
Military Academy. He was a pop
ular and well-known member OF the
younger set during his residence In
HarIingen.
Recently ne has teen making his
home IN Portcr1lle. California
where he Is connected with the Edi-
son Electric company.
, 1935-06-25
MomingRites
Unite Couple
Here Monday

A wedding Of great simplicity
Monday was that OF Miss Catherine
Morton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Smith Morton. to Mr.. Joe
Crlst Britton, son OF MI. and Mrs.
Charles w. Bricton. Of Enid. Okla,
which took place at 9 O'Clock IN
The morning. in the Church OF the
&C ent. with the Rev. r. o. Mackin-
toSh. rector Of the church. o~fficiat-
ing at the ceremony.
The bride. who was given N mar
rage by her brother. Mr.. Bill Nor
ton. was charming in an attractive
ensemble OF white crepe, worn with
white accessories and with which she
Carried a sheaf Of Gala lilies. She
was attended by her cousin, Miss
Mariana Morton Of Bay City,
who wore blue with white Access
series and who carried an old
fashioned bouquet OF pink roses and
pompom dahlias. tied With pink
satin ribbon. The groom was at
tended by his brother. Mr.. Arthur
Britton, OF Houston, as best man.
The Bridal Chorus from Wag-
AscL > GClcLbTlQ. Was played d
q professional, Memberships Wed
ding March" as q occasional. with
Mrs. Wiley Truss AT the organ. who
also played the nuptial music dur
ing the ceremony.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. an informal reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Britton left
soon afterwards by motor for Okla
noma where they expect 70 be foi
about three weeks. They will make
their home temporarily in Browns
vile upon their return.
The brides travelling dress was
OF navy blue worn with navy blue
accessories.
Mrs. Britton is a member OF q
well-known and prominent family
IN this section. anC has lived In
Brownsville most Of her life, at
tending local schools, and later, Miss
Hockaday's school in Dallas. Mr.
Britton has made his home II
Brownsville for some time. and L
connected with the Pan-Americar
Always.
, 1935-06-25
Last Penny Supper
Until September Is
To Have Variety

The ladies OF the Central Christ
ian church will serve wednesday
night their last Penny Supper fer
the summer months, until the first
Wednesday in September. Plans
have been made for this last sup
per to be particularly appetizing
and enjoyable.
The menu includes creamed
chicken. chicken noodles. swiss
steak. hot biscuits, stuffed peppers.
all kinds OF fresh vegetables, deli
cious salads and an assortment OF
eight desserts.
Everything served at the Penny
Suppers is home cooked under the
supervision or by many who are
noted for their culinary art. Mrs.
j M. George will be in charge Of
the supper wednesday night.
Many will learn with regret Of
the discontinuance CT the suppers
for the duration OF the summer
months and it is with pleasure that
the ladies announce the opening
date for the suppers as the first
Wednesday in September.
, 1935-06-25
0nlorin,S nlo5t,o3 attsrn.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MAKE YOUR NEXT MARIAN
MARTIN AFTERNOON FROCK
PATTERN 1899

PATTERN 1899
Here's one afternoon frock that's
tlSt cleves enough to suit your
taste be 1t for simple" or "dreSsy"
clothes. The big secret lies in the
trimming and the sleeves. II you
like your styling soft but simple.
note the tailored appearance Of the
smart buttons and the loosely
flared sleeves. The softness Of the
bodice and gathered sleeve lends
femininity to the tailored crispness
OF yoke and skirt panel. But. If
you succumb TO the allure Of dressi-
ness, let flowers bloom at the neck
ano sleeves gather in to q flattering
puff. Just take your choice. but
co choose daintily printed sheer
cotton or silk. Complete. Diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Chart in
cluded.
Pattern 1899 may be ordered
only in sizes IA. is. Is. 20. 80. "a,
50. 50. 40 and a. Size l6 requires
3S yards inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps Ccoins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 70
write plainly your name. address
the style number and size OF each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages 70 lead your way 20
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
caSion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot. the
Dashing Deb. the Blushing Bride
70 the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
IRE assured Of successI Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fif-
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department.
2s2 ". 18th St. New York. ".
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-25
Mrs. J. A. Maxwell
Is II o 5 t c S S For
Evening Even I

Among the prenuptial events CIV
On for Miss Catherine Morton and
MIR. Joe Britton was that Sunday
night which had for hostess Mrs.
James A. Maxwell.
Guests included Miss Morton. Mr..
Eritton, MesSrs. and Mesdames II.
c. Kristofferson. Royal d. Sundell,
.. q. Richardson. +. j. holland. and
J.. &. Collins, OF San Benito.
Misses Una Seaman. Mariana
Morton, Of Bay City. Elena Dalzell.
Mrs. Jeanne Raley. and MessrG
Arthur Britton Of Houston, George
Kraighter. George walker, OF Dali
las, Joe Roderick. II. Smith, q.
Jones and Bill Morton.
, 1935-06-25
Cardui for Better Appetite

Il was SO nervous and depressed,
/ felt like I wanted to tear my hair"
writes Mrs. r. w. Fitzpatrick. Of
Houston, Texas. II would get
ashamed OF being 70 easily upset
I took Cardui at this time and
after the third bottle. my strength
began TO mend The pain was less
I quit having the depressed feel
ing"
A better appetite often Is one OF
the first results of taking Cardui.
and as nourishment is improved.
man disagreeable SYMPTOMS Of a
rundown condition 90 away. But
OF course II Cardui does not bene-
fit YOU. consult a phvsician.-Adv.
, 1935-06-25
Pair Honored
At Reception
Here Lately

One of the events OF the season
was the reception at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil X. McNair were hosts
Saturday evening. honoring MI. and
MRS. M. r. McNair, who were re-
Gently married. Guests asked to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. McNair called
during the hours Of 1880 and 1890
O'Clock In the evening and number
ed between It's and 200.
rooms OF the lovely home was a
profusion OF rose colored zinniaS
srtistically arranged In bowls and
vases In the hall were pink g.adioli.
The refreShment table in the din
ing room, laid with an exquisite
cloth OF embroidered linen and
lace was centered with an arrange
nent Of daisies. which was flanked
by tall green tapers.
The hostess was assisted about
the house by Mrs. Jim Brown. Mrs.
Carey ". Hamilton. Mrs. Lawrence
Brady. Mrs. Thomas III. Sweeney
and Mrs. q. e. Richardson.
The honoree. Mrs. McNair. was
R@A AAA 1A h9WA va
pale pink lace. made on long lines
in shirtwaist style. With the cos
tune she wore a corsage OF pink
and deep rose gerberaS.
The hostess was particularly hand
some IN a natural colored lace. Mrs.
Jim Brown wore a printed chiffon
Of modish cut: Mrs. Carey W. Ham
ilton wore an especially becoming
gown OF lowered silk. Mrs. Thomas
Sweeney was most attractive in
blue lace; Mrs. Brady very chic III
black net and Mrs. Richardson wore
a becoming gown OF printed crepe.
AL wore corsages OF sweetheart
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. =. McNair ar
rived Thursday from Aiken. having
stopped at New Orleans and other
points on their way 70 Brownsville.
They are now az home TO their
friends in the James apartments.
- -
, 1935-06-25
La Feria Girl
Is Winner In
Home Contest
Especial to The Herald)

LA FERIA, June IS. - Lucille
Vessels. l4-year-old girl from a
farm nea La Feria in Cameron
County. has a new bedroom that
only cost $7.56. but she won first
place in the Southwest section, Ex-
tension District No. 5. in the
Bedroom Improvement Contest
sponsored by the Extension Service.
Lucille won first in her county
and later the first place in the
district. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Vessels and a
sophomore in the La Feria high
school.
The work was advised and plan
ned with the aid Of Miss Dorothy
Porter, Cameron county home
demonstration agent.
Her room was visited Thursday
morning by Mrs. Bernice Clayton,
extension specialist in Home I'm
provement from College Station.
Mrs. Clayton is judging the district
winners to decide upon the places
for the entire state.
Second place in the southwest
district went to Marilyn Noakes, a
bedroom demonstration from NueceS
county. Among other improve
ments. Marilyn made her bed more
sanitary and attractive by making
spring and mattress covers. a mat
tress pad. pillow protectors and a
tufted bedspread in all over pattern
OF gold and white.
Helen Burdette Of Brooks coun-
ty won third place in the district.
She improved her bedroom by
ceiling the clothes closet. fixing the
lighting system. painting the walls
and furniture. making curtains and
a tufted bedspread. a hooked rug
and by adding furniture.
The first place county winners
in the Bedroom Improvement
Contest will all attend the Farm
ers' Short Course. July % through
August 2. held at A. e. NJ. Col
lege at College Station. At a ban
quet held in honor Of the bedroom
demonstrators. the state winners
will be announced and prizes
awarded.
, 1935-06-25
Bnde-eLect Is
Honored With
Shou,er Event
Especial 70 The Heraidl

Especial 20 The Herald)
EDINBURG, June Is. - Miss
Leona Watkins entertained with a
buffet supper and a miscellaneous
shower recently for Miss Woodie
Porter. bride-elect. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Frank Vickers and
Mrs. w. G. Brumley.
Little Miss Elizabeth jean
Brumley presented the honoree
with the many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Potter were
hosts TO the Friday bridge club
this week. Mrs. Z. +. Blackburn
scored for the ladies and Mr.. Ross
Carter was high for the men.
The Jolly Twelve Bridge club was
entertained Saturday night In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Tar
button with Mrs. Z. d. Anderson
and MI. @. K. Koen scoring high
during the games.
The Saturday Night Supper club
net in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Potter for the regular dinner
hour and bridge. Mrs. Ross Carter
and Arthur Chaty were awarded
high for the bridge games.
The members OF the Mothers
Park club will begin their study
for the new year In September
with programs given in the Par
entS' Magazine each month. Mrs
Fred Flanders had charge or the
nrnpram nm "Mnrir- nracnntad Fri.
day afternoon at the Methodist
church.
Plans were made during the
business session TO have q Guest
Day July 10.
Several cases Of undulent (ol
Malta fever have been reported
in this vicinity. You take no chance
when you use Grisham'S PaSteur-
] lied Milk.-Adv.
, 1935-06-25
ORION sTovAL RECEIVERS

tSpecial 20 n Heraldl
SAN BENITO. June Is Orion
Stovall is back at work, having re-
covered from a sudden attack suf-
fered Friday. He tainted at the
wheel Of his automobile which
then crashed into a tree on the
poStoffice lawn. Three other per-
sons were in the car.
, 1935-06-25
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Penny Supper served by ladies
OF the Central Christian church.
ErneStine Boye will be hostess
T. the Little Women.
Mrs. w. Z. McDavitt viii enter
tain the Wednesday Bridge club.
Mrs. Floyd Benn will be hostess
to the Lucky Is Bridge club.
There has never been a milk
born epidemic IN record where
pasteurized milk was used. Order
Grisham's Milk today.-Adv.
, 1935-06-25
Miss Madge Singer
To Wed Mr.. Tullos
In Month Of July

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G. Singer
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daughter
Miss Madge Singer 10 Mr.. A. r. Tul-
los son OF Mrs. and Mrs. $. T. Tul-
los. The wedding will take place
Friday. July ~.
, 1935-06-25
MEETING

MEETING
All members Of the Civic League
are urged TO be present at the
called meeting OF the organization
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
at the Chamber OF Commerce. Bust
ness OF great Importance Is TO be
taken up. and all members are re-
cuested to be present.
, 1935-06-25
R Z L | Z v Z
PERIODIC PAIN

THIS medicine
IL eases periodic
pain and diScom-
fort. IL makes try
ing days endure
able. Mrs. Garvin
Burnett Of Scorr
City, Kansas, says:
al had such cramps
4 could hardly
stand On my feet.
, 1935-06-25

Air pressure at the top Of Mount
Everest. 10000 feet above sea level.
about four pounds TO the square
INCH. or nearly o~ne-fourth the
pressure at sea level.
, 1935-06-25

In 1900. rules OF etiquet dictated
that mot more than three fingers
might be employed to lift a portion
Of food from a dish TO your plate"