davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18

s10.75o-cHEyY CHASE coRNER-A
wonderful buy for value. Nothing to
equal it on the new-home market.
Detached all-brick. center entrance. g
rooms: !dinette: baths. insulated attic
available as fourth bed room. living
room % feet built-in garage. auto
matte heat. lot 63-ft. front. No. 5000
32nd pl l block north Of Rittenhouse
at corner OF Stephenson Open from
2 pm. l.. e. F. PRINCE 1927
Conn ave- or any broker
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Former In-Laws

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am divorced and have re-
married and am very happy.
Sometime ago I met my ex.
SiSter-in-law and her husband.
They both expressed their de-
sire to visit me, and without
thinking, I invited them to din
ner in the very near future.
told my husband of the
meeting, but not the dinner
date, and now I am wondering
If it is all right to have them
or if I should make some eX-
cuse? Or should I keep on
friendly terms with them?
I certainly do not want dis
harmony in my happy home,
neither do I want to be dis
loyal to my husband. That is
why I am wondering what to
do. M.
The person to ask about this
problem is your husband, for
it is he who is most concerned.
Apparently there is no reason,
if he approves, why you should
not keep up this friendly rela-
tionship with your ex-husband's
sister and her husband.
So be direct about beginning
this relationship with them in
your new life; talk it over with
your husband; and of course
abide by what he prefers to
have you do.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Modern Methods

Science is frank to acknoWl-
edge the physical and psychology
ical value of natural, instructive,
warm-hearted womanly affec-
ton for a tiny child.
That is why the favored mod
ern method of caring for Or
phaned children is to board
them in good foster-homes,
under strict supervision, rather
than to herd them in a huge,
hygienic but emotionally barren
institution.
Mrs. Dionne, the mother OF
our quintupletS. can come to see
them every day. Meanwhile, I
am confident that a great factor
in their health, growth and es-
pecially in the mental develop
ment delighting us all just now
is the tender devotion of their
three splendid nurses, Madame
Louise de Kirilin, Miss Yvonne
Ieroux, Miss Patricia Mullen.
Even Laurence, the housekeeper
at the hospital, loves the babies
as if they were her own and
shows her affection whenever
she has the opportunity.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 21s7

Sprightly little girls will be
more adorable than ever in
this dear little frock which
Anne Adams has just designed
for them. It has the mould
ing shoulder yoke so becom-
ing to little girls finished off
at the sides by a ruffle. The
second sleeve ruffle may be
omitted if you like and either
bows or tiny buttons may trim
the yoke front. Panties are
included. Make frock and pan
ties to match in a new cotton
print,
Pattern 21s7 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size
6 takes 25s 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.
Select your spring clothes
now! ANNE ADAMS FASH
ION PATTERN BOOK FOR
SPRING IS OUT! It shows
you the last word in town and
country clothes the newest
toys for children-the fashion
able bridal party gownS-de-
signs for those who are not
Slender-debutante fashions! It's
40 pages are trimming with
lovely new clothes-and every
garment is one YOU can
make with eaSy-to-use Anne
Adams Patterns. SEND TO-
DAY FOR YOUR COPY.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN AND BOOK
TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 W~ Seventeenth
ST. New York CitN
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Avoid Tickling

While bathing the baby,
changing its clothes, moving it
from bed to carriage, or to
play-pen, playing with it, there
are so many occasions-as our
nurses find, and as every
mother will discover-when
with mouth and hands and
cuddling arms a woman can
convey to her baby just how
much she loves it.
Talking brightly to the child,
laughing at it, singing to it,
pressing cheeks or mouth to
the plump little body, running
q playful finger over it $50
long as violent tickling is
avoided)-these are splendid
gestures Of maternal love.
They are to the baby what
the suns warmth is to flowers.
Mother-love is needed to make
a baby bloom.
DIR. Allan Roy DafOe's own
column on Babies will be
continued tomorrow.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

dalton lipstick may be applied
under or over your regular lip
stick to give the lips additional
soothing and protection, or to
heighten sheen. 49,
MY suggestion is to use it
under your regular lipstick
during very hot or very cold
weather. At other times apply
it after you have drawn your
lips in color.
Very young girls and very old
ladies may use this in place Of a
color lipstick-it keeps the lips
moist and intensifies the natu.
raj coloring. If you have a hus.
band, brother or beau who goes
about with cracked or parched
lips, sneak up on him in an off
moment and make him promise
to try it.
Notice the rich Smoothness
that Frances Drake succeeds in
getting on her hps-if an extra
lipstick pill add such beauty to
a mouth, I'm all for it!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column.
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, extension 283, be-
tween 8 a. m. and S p. IN. daily
and up to 1 p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city in which
case enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Nursing Time Is Natural Occasion for Mother to Cudde Babu
Doctors Believe Babies
Need Demonstration
OF Mother s Love
By. DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Diomne Quimtuplets
Mothers sometimes feel-quite mistakenly shall under
take to show-that there something cody nhuman in
much talk of science child hygiene At clinics and in
baby welfare work doctors may hear speak with
intonation Impotence contempt about bringing
up babies by the book
And yet if normally intelligent and well-informed
woman will only her to examine what
the best books and doctors tell her about taking Of her
baby she will that the directions simple easy to
follow logically explained and designed to her trouble
in the long rum well to give her little the best
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Pat or CGress

While scientifically regulating
the food, baths, exercise, sleep
and fresh air her child receives,
every mother should give it a
full share of cuddling.
One of the many reasons why
doctors urge the healthy mother
to nurse her child for several
months at least is because nurS-
ing time is a natural occasion
for petting the baby quietly but
tenderly.
Just the sensation Of the help
less little head and soft lips
against her breast is enough to
make a woman feel that it is
impossible to lay the child down
without a gentle pat or caress,
a kiss anywhere except on the
little face, from which germs so
easily are transferred to mouth
or nose.
Many of us doctors even
believe that not only is the
love-bond between mother and
child developed by nursing but
that the breast-fed child is
managed and controlled more
easily by the mother in later
years because Of this earliest
natural intimacy
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

BILE says, "Jabots with lace
trimmings used on silk or wool
suits" What could be more
sane or smarter for general
daytime wear in the spring.
And no doubt there will be lots
of nice suits with lace-trimmed
jabotS seen about the streets,
adapted from or inspired by
Lanvin's collection.
AS was said yesterday, the
silhouette is scarcely changed.
Many clothes are almost the
same as they were last year,
particularly suits and street
dresses. There are some def"
nitely new notes, however, and
when you buy your own ward
robe you will find that it will
look distinctly "Spring 1885,"
In the evening there are
many new things. The return
of chiffon, and with it a trail
ing, drapey silhouette is of
moment, and will keep our eve
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

8 young man on the street.
You'd think from this am
compounded Of S. A. and at"
On the contrary, I have freckles
and am not good-looking.
No one has called on me for
nearly two years, as my father
has a way of dashing up and
down the hall, looking in the
parlor and pulling out his
watch every five minutes.
We're supposed to be fairly
well-to-do, and my parents do
not welcome the idea of my
taking a job.
DESOLATE.
Nothing is more difficult to
answer than such a problem as
yours. 1 can't advise you to
take the bit in your teeth and
bolt from your Victorian home.
Your best bet is a job. or to
take the necessary training for
a job, as at 26 years of age
every girl should have some OBJ
jective in life.
This will also answer j. M.
They Ignore Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
We've been married "a years,
and I have always been an in.
.dulgent husband and father,
and still give my wife my en-.
tire pay envelope every week.
I leave home at 3 A. M. and
do not return from work until
4 p. m. and naturally would
like a little companionship from
my wife and family when I re-
turn.
But things have changed since
my married daughter and her
husband have made their home
with us. My wife and these
two talk together and ignore me
completely. I'm never included
in the conversation, and feel
heartbroken at their indiffer.
ence. Also, I am very much
DISGUISED.
Judging entirely from your
side of the case. it seems to me
as if you are being treated
pretty badly in your own home.
Do your daughter and her
husband pay extravaganza board?
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I have been married recently
six weeks to be exact, and
now I find myself with enter
tanning problems confronting
me.
What time is proper for an
afternoon reception and tea,
when dinner is to be served
at $50 in the evening? And
should the reception follow
the tea. or be before the tea?
What should wear as
hostess for the reception and
tea? Would a blue crepe semi.
formal dress be appropriate?
expect % guests so thought
of having the reception and
tea as early as social rules
permit so that I'll have a
little time to rest before dinner.
S.
An afternoon reception
usually is from 4 to 7 o'clock
The reception and the serving
of the tea are at the same
time. That is, after the guests
have been received by the
hostess they go whenever they
wish to the room in which
the tea is being served. They
have tea there, chat with
friends as long as they wish,
and then leave.
This dress would be thoroughly
appropriate and very charming
for you to wear.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
CROCHETED BLOUSE

Spring-to the young man It
spells love-to the maiden, the
need of a new wardrobe! If she's
smart, she'll make herself this
daintiest of crocheted blouSeS.
And then what young man could
resist her, so alluringly arrayed?
Use string or yarn, as you wish.
Your blouse will be one of those
lacy bits of crochet that, since
it is the same design repeated
again and again, is so easy to do.
The yoke, cuff and belt are d0he
in q tilet mesh. The blouse, will
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Try This
Lipstick
Trick
By JULIET SHELBY

Frances Drake, pretty
Paramount star, is very pop
ular in Hollywood these
days. It is no wonder; for
this dainty bit of feminine
charm is blessed with great
talent.
Miss Drake has her own
ideas about a lot of things
men, marriage. acting, clothes
and beauty. She shows much
initiative in practically every.
thing she does, so it is no sur
prise to learn that her little
private trick Of applying lip
stick is known to comparatively
few women.
In fact, she uses two lip
Sticks-one as a foundation,
the other for color. This foun-
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

ming mode truly feminine. From
Paris, too, we get the fashion
of wearing evening skirts
shorts in front than in the
back. That's no doubt due to
the fact that women are tired
of stepping through the hem
line of their evening clothes.
The skirts are not extremely
short, just one or two or three
inches shorter in front.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

be just the thing for that new
spring suit and what's more, it
will look stunning in summer
worn without a coat.
Pattern 932 comes to you with
detailed directions for making
the blouse shown; illustrations
of it and of all stitches used;
and material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept. 50
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

possible start.
A baby is a joy-but a baby is
also a job, and one as delicate
as it is important. After all, per-
sons handling any complicated
and valuable bit of mechanism
have to learn the rules and pre-
cautions.
Nobody but a fool tries to run
an automobile, or take care OF
it, without accepting instruc'
ton. Being in charge of a car
Is a responsibility not nearly so
vital and all-demanding as be-
ing in charge of a baby.
Because a mother is wise and
routes her baby's existence &C
cording to the safest traffic
rules set down by modern
science, that is no reason why
her mother-love should feel that
its style is being cramped!
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

from a cable
on the Lam
vim opening.
It says Navy
| a c e pante-
lettes r e ach-
ing to floor
and six inches
longer t h a n
m a t C h i n g
faille di nner
dress" That's
e n o u G h to
give any OF
us a start!
To c o n
tin u e, how
n1yo~ %hA no.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
She Never Cared

She Never Cared
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Petting, drinking, and smok.
ing parties never appealed to
me, and I was considered old
fashioned or a wet blanket "
I'm l, years old.
Now, I've met a man with
whom 1 have fallen in love,
really in love. I have never
gone out with him, but have
seen him whenever I visited
the office where he and my
Sister-in-law worked. They
were very good friends.
Now she doesn't work there
any more, and I never see
him. I've tried to forget him,
but that's impossible. Please
advise. UNHAPPY.
AS the young man and your
siSter-in-law were very good
friends, why don't you get her
to arrange a little party and
invite you both? Nothing is
easier to arrange than a Sun
day night supper, and it's so
inexpensive and informal.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MCHAELIS
Magic

BY AL1NE M1CHAEL1S
Magic
Why should I wonder at
Black magic and the rest
OF all the curious lore
Man once possessed?
To walk among the flames,
To ride upon broom,
Why, I've known stranger spells
In this still room!
I catch the salt-sweet tang
Of wind that blows from sea;
A face I loved, a voice
Come back to me!
Or on a winter day
When snow falls, thick and fast,
I step through some strange door
Into the past!
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Linen Shoes

Marks in the sands are made
by smart printed linen shoes
this year. Many of the models
are in the authentic tartan
plaids, while others have bril-
liant flying fish or marine
flora printed on coarse linen.
Many of the sandals have
square heels.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

PARTICULARLY adaptable for the difficult figure is
this dress of navy sheer crepe with bib that continues
as sash and ties in the back 1t makes the waisne
adjustable for women who are short-Wasted or long
and white The dress is inexpensive and in half
sizes. 1872 to 2412 Shown with smart navy accessories
A Fashion Congress selection.
For the of the shouting this dress, uOrite
Wilma LaUe at the Times, enclosing sef-addressed
stamped envelope cali District 7OQ extension 2S3
betLUeen and S weekdays OF and + Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Pastel Chiffon

For resort wear, the smart
shops are showing exquisite
frocks of pastel chiffon; each
model is completed by fluffy,
diaphanNus cape in matching
tulle.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Young Woman Seeking
Old-Maid Security
AS Panacea
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written E1cIuslvely for The Washington Times)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
there's such thing od-mad security I'd like to
know something about it, destined to be soil
tary spnster I'm 26 years of age and my parents still
have Gifts if suggest going to dance or even bow to
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Bizarre Paris Fashions
Not for u. S.
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

About this time of year there always considerable
CONSERVATION the reports of the Paris openings They
just and buyers and representatives are ar
irving daily in this country Some of them like to get us
excited the unusual things in the openings Others
prefer wait and present with the wearabe things and
the adaptatons that are sure to be made.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS

MONDAY
Sauerkraut Juice Cocktail
Veal Chops Chilli Sauce
SuccOtash ShOestring Potatoes
Coffee Jelly With Cream
TUESDAY
GumbO Creole Soup
Scrambled Eggs and Sausage
Fried Apple Rings
Maple Layer Cake
WEDNESDAY
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Cheese Toast
Raw Vegetables Salad
Hot Mince Pie
THURSDAY
Fruit Cup
GriIIed Ham
Grilled Tomatoes and
Mushrooms Potato Chips
Canton Sherbet
FRIDAY
Oyster Stew
Pilot Biscuit Cucumber Salad
Lemon Jelly with Cream
SATURDAY
SardineS on Toast
BrOiIed Lamb Chops
Peas Boiled New Potatoes
Grapefruit
SUNDAY
Cream of Celery Soup
Kidney Stew WaffleS
Sliced Tomatoes
Fresh Strawberries with
Whipped Cream
LUNCHEON
Fried Oysters
Stewed Tomatoes
Boiled Potatoes
Rice Pudding with RaisinS
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Vegetable Soup
Dreamed Onions Stewed Pears
Fairy Gingerbread
Milk
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

Just to contrast the bizarre
and the sensible things that
are available, let me quote
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

If so, your wife may be over
doing the role of anxiously agree
able landlady.
Why not keep something out
Of your weekly pay envelope and
treat yourself to a movie occa.
sionally, as you seem to have
little companionship at home?
Also, this may bring them
around.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14


Vegetable Soup
Crabmeat in Green Peppers
Dreamed Onions
ShOeString Potatoes
Stewed Pears
Fairy Gingerbread
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: MOSelle
Write Betsy CaSwell, enclosing
self 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., 1935-02-14
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions

Cake Fr0Sting
Before frosting that delicious
looking cake rub off all the
loose crumbs so none Of them
will get into the frosting.
Muffin CriSpS
With your next fruit salad,
you will find those new muffin
crisps delicious.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Kitchenette Housewives
Like Brunch Recipe
Bv BETSY CASWEL1
WomUn's Page Editor

ing for a good recipe for k:
day brunch with waffles. H
that does not seem too elabo
STEW OF LAMBS KIDNEYS
6 lambs kidneys
n tablespoon chopped onion
u cup button mushrooms
CHARTERED
~ cups hot brown stock
4 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
Salt, pepper
Scald and skin the kidneys:
soak them for 80 minutes in
cold water. Slice, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, and saute for
S minutes in 2 tablespoons but
ter. Remove to hot plate and
keep warm. Cook onion in re-
manning butter until brown, add
ing flour and stock slowly.
Bring to boiling point, season,
strain, and put in the kidneys
and canned mushroom. (For
the brown stock you can use
canned bouillon.)
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Washington S Birthday Ball
OfNew York Society Feb. 81

The New York State Society will
hold a Washington birthday ball at
the Shoreham Hotel Thursday eve
ming. Preceding the dance there will
be a together hour" from 9 to 10
o'clock for the members and their
guests. Dancing will begin promptly
at 10 o'clock. to one of the orchestras
in the city, and will continue until 1
o'clock. BY popular request, the society
will again feature group OF Strauss
waltzeS during the evening, and
door prize will be awarded. All men,
bers are urged to attend, and New
Workers visiting or living in Washing
ton and friends of members are cor
daily invited to join the society Thurs
day evening Tickets may be secured at
the Shoreham on the night of the
ball. Committees appointed by DR..
Davis, in charge: Reception Com
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. j. Jerome Light
foot, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gompers,
DR.. and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Walter
Sutcliffe. Mrs. William Richard and
Miss Leona Decker; Floor Committee,
Mr.. Walter Sutcliffe, assisted by Mr..
Frank Hollister; Junior Reception
Committee. Miss Mary Teresa Paro,
chairman; and Door Committee, Mr..
William Richard, chairman. For fur
ther information concerning the So
ciety call Dr. Davis. president, at
14G4 II street northwest; Mr.. C. NJ.
Little, treasurer. in the Southern
Railway Building; or Miss Pauline B.
Paro, secretary, at 2o6 Dupont Circle
Apartments.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Play Saturday Evening for
Y. w. c.. A Ramp Kahlert

"What Is Love?" an HISTORICAL
romantic comedy by the Y. w. G. A.
Kamp Kahlert dramatic and creative
writing group based on episodes IN the
life of Maryland's famous Colonlai
Governor, Horatio Sharpe, will be pro-
duced Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock
in Barker hall at Seventeenth ana n
streets The play was written by Mary
Elizabeth Grant. Helen Miller, Jean
Sartwell and Helen Vierling, kahlert
Campers, with the help Of Mrs. Alice
Sipworth Morse, Catherine Street,
Gertrude Rogers and Carol Deitzman,
counselors. Mrs. Morse, dramatic
councelor, is directing the production.
The cast includes Helen Harrison,
Nancy Rawles, Judith Greenwood.
Suzanne Morse, Marjorie Monett, Eta
Harrison, Dorothy Ward, Letltla
Began, Dorothy Spindle, Elinor Frazer,
Mildred Vierling, Helen Sheppard.
Doris Tucker, Betty Alexander, Shirley
Venables, Gertrude Gemini, Helen
Vierling, Sylvia Slaves, as Gov. Sharpe;
Louise Grotlisch, Kay Chapman, Irene
Sullivan, Edith Ray Sparling, Helen
Miller, Kathryn Cragg, Anabelle NC
Cullough, Margaret Cragg, Esther Mil
Ter and Mary Allen Hood, all campers
or counselors at Kamp Kahlert. The
play Is being sponsored by the 1895
Kamp Kahlert Kouncil, Of which
Kathleen Door is president. and the
proceeds will be used to build FIRE
place in the camp directors cabin at
Kamp Kahlert.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Spanish Guitar Master
In Concert Wednesday

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon. the staff of the
Spanish embassy and many prom
inent residents Of Washington have
reserved tickets for the concert at
the Willard Hotel by the well-known
master of the Spanish guitar, Andres
Segovia, Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary ~. at s:45 O'Clock.
This will be Mr.. Segovia's first
public appearance In washington,
and his coming here Is greeted with
enthusiasm. The concert will be held
under the auspices Of the Societe des
Concerts Intimes. Elena de Sayn.
director. This organization has pro-
NOTED. in the course Of years. many
concerts and festivals Of music under
the patronage of foreign ambassadors
and socialites of Washington, and Is
A long list Of patronesses for
Segovia's concert include Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Copley Amory. Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Miss Grace Dunham Guest, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. Mrs. Adolf c. Miller,
Miss McQuade, Mrs. Lawrence Town
send. Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Tickets
will be on sale tomorrow at the Will
lard Hotel. or can be had by mail
through the Societe des Concerts
Intimes.