davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Etiquette
The Weddin6
Present
ByMRs.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A very close relative has
asked me to be her maid Of
honor in the near future. I was
asked to buy a complete outfit
which cost me much more than
1 could afford. Is it customary
and necessary to give a large
wedding present, too?
"BEWILDERED."
The budget for clothes and
accessories for the bridal at
tendants does often become a
very definite problem-but it
must be met If we accept the
honor Of being an attendant.
Also taken for granted is that
each attendant gives the bride q
wedding gift.
The amount you spend on
this gift needn't necessarily be
large. If you choose your gift
with special care and thought
as to it's acceptability and use
fulness to the new home.
Copyright 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Mix ingredients. cook quickly
until mixture becomes Syrupy
and clear.
Orange Cream
"a cup orange juice
"a cup thin cream
/ egg yolk
y teaspoon sugar
Beat the egg yolk until
creamy. Add the orange Juice
and continue beating. Pour into
glass, add cream. Stir vigor-
ouSly. Serve cold at once.
COcOnut Orange Cookies
ia cup sifted cake flour
l cup oatmeal
p cup butter or other short
ening
2h teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt go.
/ teaGpoon cinnamon
l cup sugar
2 well-beaten eggs
p can Of shredded coconut
4 tablespoons of orange juice
Grated rind of / orange
! teaspoon vanilla
Sift the flour once, measure,
add the baking powder, salt, and
cinnamon, and sift again. Add
the oatmeal. Cream the but
ter, and add the sugar gradu-
ally. Cream together until light
and fluffy. Add the eggs, va
nilla, coconut. and orange Juice
and rind. Add the flour mix
ture, and drop from teaspoon
on creased baking sheet. Bake
in hCs oven (400 degreeS) for
10 minutes. This recipe makes
five dozen cookies.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

They aid digestion, supply
bulk, and contain vitaminS and
minerals necessary for the
growth Of small children. They
are very easily digeSted and
for this reason make an excel
lent after-School lunch and can
easily be substituted for other
sweets.
In buying oranges, it is wise
to consider Just how you intend
serving them. The smaller and
less expensive sizes are juicy
and have good flavor. The
larger size is better for serving
in salads or sliced for desserts.
The grated peel of orange
and lemon adds a pungent
aroma and flavor to cakes,
frostingS, biscuits, sauces and
puddings. It is the yellow that
gives the flavor SO take care
not to include the white part as
this gives it bitterness.
Grapefruit that is broiled is a
recent innovation. Cut the
grapefruit in half and cut the
white sections from the out
side walls but do not remove the
sections from the rind. Sprinkle
the top with sugar, nutmeg, and
dot with butter. Broil for 10
minutes and serve hot.
Here are some new and inter-
esting ways Of serving oranges:
ORANGE TOAST
3 tablespoons orange juice.
/ teaspoon grated orange
peel.
1-3 cup sugar.
slices of toast (butteredO.
Mix all the ingredients and
spread on the buttered toast.
Put under hot oven broiler until
light brown in color.
JAM IN A JIFFY
3 cups orange, pulp and
juice.
large lemon, pulp and Juice.
2A cups sugar.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
For the Living Room

right are Of rose taffeta. Lovely,
don't you think? And do notice
the handsome wooden cornice!
The curtains have no lining, and
the ruffle is attached as shown
in the diagrams. Hem and
gather strip for ruffie. Place
top edge of right side of ruffle
against right side of curtain;
baSte together with a. narrow
facing, to edge of curtain Gas
shown with needle in diagram
b. Now (see diagram c. turn
facing over to wrong side of
curtain and baste. Stitching by
hand or machine on inside Of
curtain makes a neat finish, .
Send for Booklet
There - draperies an expert
decorator would be proud Of! In
our 40-page Home Institute book
let, HANDMADE FOR THE
LIVING-ROOM, you'll find STEP
by-Step directions for these and
other smart curtains, and for
many lovely accessories. Here's
a glimpse Of the contents:
How to Make a Wooden Cornice
Advice about ValanceS
Curtains with French Headings
Smart New Slip Covers
Six Clever Cushion Designs
To order your copy, use cou-
pOn.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

necessarily be recommended,
nor can it be guaranteed that it
will do all that is claimed for it,
still it is worth while to describe
it just to keep the balance level.
The vegetarians have been hav.
ing it all their own way Of late
years.
The meat Juice treatment
called zomotherapy - was in.
troduced by Professor Charles
Richet in 1900. and was based
on the successful results Of feed
ing dogs which had been inocu.
lated with tuberculosis. Fuster
had recommended raw meat
and alcohol for tuberculosis as
far back as 1865.
Virtue in Juice
Subsequent experiments in.
dicated that the virtues Of the
raw meat reside in the meat
juice and not in the fittes
Furthermore, the beneficial re-
suits are not due to excessive
food intake or Stuffing because
they can be obtained from a
daily dose of half a glass to a
glass C5O-1oO C. c. of meat Juice.
While not used very exten-
sively in this country for any.
thing, zomotherapy is consider
ably used in England and the
continent for anemia, neuras.
thenia, latent or incipient tu.
berculosiS and during GONZALES
cence.
The juice should be obtained
fresh by expression from raw
beef or Carnine Lefrancq. Car
nine Lefrancq is the Juice of
raw beef concentrated in a
vacuum. A tablespoon repre-
Sents the amount Of juice in
three ounces Of raw meat.
Beef extracts are not as nutri-
tiouS as might be supposed,
however, their pleasant and
"health-giving" taste coming
mostly from the extractives,
which give flavor but have little
or no nutrition value. However,
ordinary freshly pressed beef
juice contains about 6 per cent
protein and 4 per cent ex-
tractiveS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2496


Ten-year-old and teen age
Juniors will soon be making 1t
known that they need some
thing exceptionally smart In q
frock that's smart for school
and appropriate for many other
Winter occasions. Mothers wise
if in anticipation, she selects
this smart, young frock, ana
makes it up in her young hope
ful's" most becoming shade.
Juniors will love the fact that
it's a two-piecer, the grown'up
look to two dolman sleeves, and
the fashionable rows Of shirring
that trim the bodice. Choose a
gay, young printed silk, novel
ty crepe, wool or synthetic, and
line it UP with bright buttons.
Pattern 2496 is available in
sizes 10, IL, IA, 16 and 18. Size
IL takes yards SO inch fabric.
Illustrated Step-by-Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEE CENTS
(15c) in coins or stamps (coins
preferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Important to send for your
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR FALL AND WIN
TER! It pictures the newest
styles and glorious new fabrics
and shows how you can outfit
yourself and your family-eaSily
and inexpensively. Gives pat
tern-designs for lovely gifts, and
tells how to look more charm
ing by suiting your clothes and
accessories 10 your own person
ality. PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY.FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
Street, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
For Short Effect

Notice the styles of the shoes.
Nearly all are made with cross
bands, with stitching, or with
the lines broken in some way so
that the shoes will make your
feet look short. They are all
semi-sports or Semi-dress types,
neither too formal nor too out
of-doors, so that you can wear
them for a number OF occa-
SionS. 80,
Notice one pair Of shoes with
square toes. The French have
been wearing shoes with square
toes and. heels for some time
but they are rather new IN
America. This shoe, with high
heel, has the heel slightly
squared, too. Some Of the shoes
have high heels, some low so
that you can take your choice.
And best news saved until 4aSC'
they are but 1895 to IS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
MOTHER DISAPPROVES
IeMaar Miss Fairfax.

OC@k GAASS 0AA@A
Bob and I became engaged
two months ago, against his
mothers wishes. He has no
father. His mother has always
objected strenuously to me.
Why, ] don't know. She keeps
trying to break us up.
Bob says it's because she's
afraid that will take him
away from her, also taking his
pay envelope. for he's a good,
steady worker. She doesn't
need his pay envelope because
she is independent. Bob and /
really love each other. Is there
anything 1 can do to make
friends with this lady?
JEAN"
Some mothers would not like
an angel from Heaven if Sonny
Boy happened to take a fancy
to her. This is always a diff
cult situation, requiring the ut
most tact and patience. Why
not ask Bob to take you to see
her and try and win her over?
If this doesn't work. I should
not give him up on account OF
unfoundeG jealousy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Beauty
Smart Color
Combinations
By DONNA GRACE

We should be doing every
thing We can just now to re-
fine and beautify the hands.
The harsh cold winds and frost
that we may expect later on
will not be so hard on skin
that has been kept firm and
soft.
Hand massage Is really neces-
sary to give the hands the
vitality and beauty they should
possess. Any girl can learn to
massage her hands nicely, as it
is one Of the very simple
beauty treatments. It is real
satisfaction to have nice hands
at any time, but the glamorouS
shades of some Of the new nail
polishes call for perfect hands.
Polishes have never been so
interesting as they are this
season. We have various new
colors that are said to be the
ones favored by the French
styliStS, and all Of the famous
designers have their own Spe-
cial colorS.
The smart girl finds the color
combinations intriguing two
coats are worn. The first may
be a lively bronze shade and
over that we may see a hya-
cinth blue, brilliant red, or any
one of the attractive shades
that are offered.
This color blending Is IN good
taste for day time wear and is
lovely for evening. The pearl
and metal colors gleam through
the contrasting solid colors
with a fascinating iridescent
effect, and there Is an urge
felt by everyone to try all the
combinations.
The reds are always correct,
of course, and the matching Of
polish and hpstick is smart, but
we like to change our polish
with our costume.
Miss M. A. c.: Cocoa butter
has been used by many girls for
developing the hips. You may
need a diet for putting on
weight. Send for my face and
neck exercises to reduce your
too-full face.
Mrs. ]. e. LII cannot tep
you whether or not you may
substitute coffee for milk in
your diet. Many women do,
however. When following any
diet, do not eat between meals
unless the diet calls for it.
You will enjoy doing these
messages and manicures at
home, and with my inStruc-
tiOns you will find them very
simple. There is no charge for
either the Hand Treatment or
the Manicure Instructions, but
please enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for each.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
TWo-Toned

Something other than just
the usual ensemble is to be
found in what we call sports
things this season. A new suit
has a skirt Of two-toned tweed
in lavender and blackberry
shades and is worn with a
reversible jacket. One side
matches the skirt, the other
side is of gray Persian lamb.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Practical Aspects

You can see karakul and tic
tac-toe, . printed pattern OF
stripes and dots, on some Of
the shoes In the picture on this
page. Underneath the printed
su. ace there is suede, so that
the shoes are not novelties, but
really Of practical leather. The
suede. printed in this way. Will
not mat when It gets damp
and cannot scrff.
This leather Is designed not
only to go with fur coats but 1t
is suitable for the heavy WOOL
ems wen be wearing from now
on. The rough texture goes well
with any rough-textured CLOTH
and the colors are black and
brown, which is all that Is
necessary for most wardrobes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

4 sweet potatoes
Lump Of butter
u cup raiSinS
70 cup pecan meats
l teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon brown sugar
/ tablespoon grated orange
peel
6 marShmallowS.
Bake the potatoes, first rub
bing skins with bacon fat so that
they will not crack. When done.
cut in half and carefully. SCOOP
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

out centers. Mash thoroughly,
add a large lump of butter, salt,
pepper, raiSins and nutmeatS
which have been chopped very
fine, the cinnamon and brown
sugar.
1t may be necessary to add
rich cream to soften the mix
ture. Fill the sweet potato
shells, place a marshmallow over
each and sprinkle with orange
peel. Bake until marshmallow
lis melted and delicately colored.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

shoe situation, We found some
printed feathers that make
clever shoes, and they're particu-
larry well suited to needs Of this
time of the year. Printed
leather came out last year, but
this year it's advanced just
so much further. is in greater
variety Of pattern, and OF
course it is made up in more
shoe styles.
Karakul is the name OF one
pattern, and it's just what it
sounds like, an imitation OF
the curly fur of caracul.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

it comes as a
kind Of shock
to remember
that there Is
one system Of
diet W hich
claims to be
valuable SIM
ply because it
Q K C l u d e S
v e g e t ables
and fruits en-.
t ir ely and
C o n S i Sts in
t h e Sc Of
meat juices.
Although it
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
FurTrinn

A suit of black and white
mixture tweed with a three
quarters swagger coat has the
coat trimmed with a double
panel of black sealskin which
extends into a Side-buttoned
standing collar. There are half
sleeves of fur.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

than high, or
at least as
smart. Color.
ed feathers
lend variety,
and shoes are
more interest
ing. So it's
no fault Of
the stores II
you ca n t
find q type
suited exactly
t o y o U r
clothes and
the occasion.
S h opptng
around the
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
FaVOriteS

Winning entries IN the Fac
ortte Recipe Contest for dishes
made Nth cheese fotu be pub.
HsEed merit tDeek. The Wash.
t'sgton Times mill pay 81 for
each recipe used. Each day this
meek a thinning recipe IN the
Favorite Cookie Recipe Contest
is published.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Household
Hints
As A GarniSh

Do not add butter to mashed
potatoes when beating them. It
sometimes makes them gummy.
Place butter on top as a garnish.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Creole Recip pes

The follooOag recipe is from Ne1O Orleans lady, who
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times OiU print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
ther Makes Sports Shoes Both Sturdy and Smart
Beatrice Fairfax Believes
Youth Should Write
Note of Apology
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
II knew him for two years before brought him to
house for meal Hes Of those wisecracng fellows
who turns everything into joke. My mother Southern
woman and a stickler for good manners.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Citrus Fruit Good Food
For Entire Family
Bv JEAN GREEN

Oranges grapefruit and lemons usually considered
winter fruit but are available all the year round Right
California oranges arriving in abundance and juicy we'll
favored grapefruit be had These fruits are not only
GOOD but thev are good for you.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Health
The MeatJuice
reatn7ent

BY LOGAN CLENDENNG, M. d.
Vegetables and fruits being
the only things that q modern
dietitian can regard as healthy,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Notes BY NotahIes


Questions and Answers, as my
former colleague, DR.. Evans, an.
swered them:
&c. N. writes: I have cOrnS or
calluseS under both feet and am
certainly going crazy, SO I won
der II you wouldn't prescribe
something for me, so that / will
be able to get rid of them?"
Reply: Why go crazy when
there are so many better things
to do? Wearing broad shoes is
better. So is applying nloleSkin
or adhesive.
"Old men bear want Of food
best; then those that are adults;
youth bears it least, most espe.
cially children, and Of them the
most lively are the least capable
Of enduring it, HippOcrateS,
AphrOiSmS.
EDITORS NOTE: six pam.
phletS by DR.. Clendening can
now be obtained by sending 10
cents in coin, for each, and q
self-addresSed envelope stamped
with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care Of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" "In-
fant Feeding" Instructions for
the Treatment Of Diabetes"
Feminine Hygiene" and 'The
Care of the Hair and Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
BANANA DROP COOKIES

BANANA DhOP COOk1ES
An Elusive flavor and smooth
texture make this an outStand-
ing recipe.
l cup sugar
l teaspoon soda
2 eggs, beaten
II cup walnut meats
" teaspoon salt
! cup butter
" cup sour cream
3 ripe bananas, mashed
! teaspoon baking powder
21a to 2 cups flour
Cream butter. Add sugar and
beat. Add eggs. Sift flour, bak-
ing powder, soda and salt and
add, alternately, with the sour
cream and bananas, Drop by
spoOGfulS on baking sheet and
bake in moderate oven.
Submitted by Mrs. George
Canalle, Box 1873. New Market,
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Football Games Call for
Footwear in Keeping
With Clothes
By WILMA LAvILLE

About this time of the year ere always the look
out for good sports shoes-shoes that will really 60 well
with the clothes we've planned to to football games
and other outdoor sports meets It's been extremely diff
cult years past find them Spike heels and soft feathers
inst INT tn he rio
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
StOpS SpatteP

Stops Spatter
A little flour Sprinkled in the
frying pan before putting in the
ham or bacon to fry will stop
the grease from Sputtering out.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

"At supper he made fun Of
everything that was set before
him. Said the biscuits were
tough biscuits are my mothers
chief pride) and that the
chicken salad was watery, and
he wouldn't come again. All
this he did in . spirit Of fun,
laughing loudly at his own
jokes in the meantime, but no
one laughed with him.
The more he wiSe-cracked
about the food, the more it
seemed like q funeral round the
table.
after he had gone home,
mother and father both said
they never wished him to come
to the house again, and IL 1
married him 1t would be the
same. 1 could always come,
but never with Harry.
II know he comes from very
plain people, has had few ad-
VantageS, and only meant 70
be funny. 1 don't want to
break with him. What would
you suggest? "LINNY."
The poor young man was only
trying to be amusing and the
life of the party. not knowing
that what he did was being
rude.
Tell him as gently as you
know how that jokes about a
difference Of tastes are to be
avoided.
And then get him to write a
little note of apology to your
mother, telling her the supper
was delicious and that he was
only trying to be funny.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
PATATEs DoUCEs RoTIEs

Sweet potatoes often stuffed with nuts and rasns
and served with game roast pork. This recipe is
especially recommended BY Creole cooksl
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

You haze until Saturday, Oct.
IL, to enter your tGuortte cheese
dish. Mail recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times.
1917 H st, N. w,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Double Use

Double Use
Your muffin tins are excellent
for baking apples. stuffed pep
pers, etc.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

just u1on seem 70 Dc ElSuL'
But this year there's q whole
gamut Of feathers to choose
from. and low heels are smarter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
COUNTY POLICE
PROMOTED

ROCKVILLE, May 22.-County
Policemen James S. McAuliffe and
Joseph Nolte, who conducted most
of the investigation leading to the
conspiracy charges against Mrs.
Anne Lyddane, Of Rockville, were
promoted to the rank of sergeants
yesterday by the Montgomery
county board Of commissioners.
This action was taken by the
board after the signing Of the
legislative measure introduced by
Delegate Ruth Shoemaker and
passed by the recent session of the
Maryland legislature, which in
creased the number Of sergeants
from five to seven.
Sergeants McAuliffe and Nolte
were promoted to that rank prior
to passage of a measure introduced
by State Senator Stedman Pres.
csott which provided for reinstate-
ment of IS veteran members of
the police force who had been
ousted by the Fusionistcontrolled
board of commissioners and put
the entire county police force ur1-
der Civil Service.
When the veteran members Of
the force were reinstated, they
were denoted to the rank Of
private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
URGE CROSSING
ELIMINATION

ROCKVILLE, Md, May %.
Continuing the fight for elimina-
ton of the railroad grade crossing
here, scene Of the bus crash In
which IA Williamsport high
school students lost their lives,
the Rockville Chamber Of Com.
merce last night appointed a COM
mittee to confer with the Mary
land State Roads Commission and
the board of county commission
ers at hearing in Baltimore to-
morrow and urge early compile
ton Of this project.
Those appointed to the commit
tee are Donald A. DeLashmutt,
former judge Of the county Police
Court, chairman; o. w. Anderson,
Bernard T. Brosius, George H.
Lamar and Porter Ward.
The chamber, with only one
dissenting vote, urged early abol-
ishment Of the Georgetown-Rock-
vile street car line and establish
ment of a modern bus system in
it's place. Similar action has been
taken by many county civic organi-
cations recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
Cat, 2 Kittens
In'Market' for
Good Home

A Maltese cat and her two
kittens are being given away to-
day by Mrs. Margaret Jones, 1915
Sixteenth st. N. w.
Three and one.half months old,
the kittens are part Persian and
part Maltese. The male kitten
caught a mouse the other day,
so he has great promise Of being
a good mouser. The other kit
ten, a young lady" has her
assets, too, for she is especially
smart and playful" according
to Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Jones, however, wants the
kittens to go into homes where
there are children. If you would
like to have one, get in touch
with her.
Notify the pet editor of The
Times if you have pets for which
you would like good homes. II
possible bring the pets to The
Times office to be photographed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. Edward Graham, IS. and Tessis
Bsnnit, IS. both Of 619 L ST. n. W.
Arthur ]. Dixon, 20. l7IO D ST. 8 p
ana Cleo Z. Afford, rs, 1907 Sixteenth
Ray Alexander. 81. Mortified. Va, and
Margaret Jackson, 81, Falls Church, Va,
Herbert Nc. Copenhaver. IS, 3O13 Dent
pL n. w. and Avis o. williams. 20,
EuSsn: r. S. Karps Delhi. La. and
EnEracia z. NJ. l. c. Freyer, -, san
Ersncisco. Calf.
Bernard J. johnson. %. 2Is Four.
tsenth Pl N. E., and Emma L. Mark.
ward, IS, s24 sixth st. N. 2.
Harold w. Dulin, 81, 927 H ST. y W..
and Flora L. Hoffman. 81. Lsbanan,
William p. Weaver. "a, Navy Yard,
and Ida v. Adolph, 81, 1888 Fourteenth
william r. Van der veer, 20, 1911
Riggs Pl. N. W.. and Georsanna e.
Marshall, IS. Victor, Col.
Hyman Korn, 80, 24OO Sixteenth ST.
n. w. and Katherine g. Sugarman, rs.
Moses frye, %, Vienna, Va. and Ethel
Bush, 10, Sterling, Va.
Linwood NJ. Wilson. 10, sos Forty.
ninth st. N. E., and Hattie L. Terrell,
IS, seq Dix St. N. E.
L. Carl Poppell, 90. 1411 N st. N. W..
and Jessie r. Trotter, 20, Washing.
ton, Pa.