davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Beauty
Guard Against
SunburnS
By JULIET SHELBY

When you see the lovely color
work in the new picture, Becky
Sharp" you will see the natural
beauty of pretty Frances Dee.
This girl has not had spec
tacular success in Hollywood,
and yet her talent and her
beauty merit stardom.
But from now on, Frances
Dee's name will be listed among
those of Americas faVorite
screen actresses.
Like so many other girls
whose beauty is the result Of
intelligent living, this unassum-
ing and beautiful girl believes
walking and outdoor sports are
essential to health.
Every day finds Francis Dee
riding, swimming, playing ten
mis- or hiking through the Holly
wood hills, dressed in comfort
able sport clothes and with her
hair and skin properly protected
from the California sun and
coastal winds.
And don't forget that Frances
Dee is mother and a devoted
wife. Her home duties as well
as her career exercise options
on her time. Yet she realizes
that exercise, skin and hair
care preserve the beauty which
is making her life successful
one.
You, too, no matter how busy
you think you are, can find time
for getting out into the open,
for bathing in the sun. What
a tonic out-of-door life is to
tangled nerves and a tired
brain!
Buy yourself ap inexpensive
cotton sun suit and a bottle of
sun tan oil and find yourself
a spot in the sun-on the roof,
at the beach, out on the lawn
where you can stretch out
and let those healing sun rays
caress your body.
Let me give you the name of
another new sun tan oil which
is really skin emollient, for
it prevents peellng, burning and
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Shattered Nerves

But even that protection is
not enough now that admirers
come, to quote Shakespeare's
phrase, mot single spies but in
battalions. The babies are so
brightly aware of everything
going on that they simply can
not stand being the cynosure of
all eyes.
They were, in the current
slang phrase, "jittery" that Sun
day night after their throng of
worshipful observers had de-
parted. The little girls left be-
hind didn't want to eat their
dinner. They didn't want to
go to sleep.
They were nervous and fretty
and obviously uncomfortable.
In short, they were suffering
from stage fright and its reac-
ton of temporarily shattered
nerves.
In a day or two they were
their serene, normal selves, but
so far as I was concerned, once
was enough to subject them to
such an unnecessary and un-
warranted strain.
That is why 1 had to decree
that the nursery be closed on
week-ends to outside visitors.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

DGIGCI w IL
some little curtains of some sort,
and all the stores are able to
give you suggestions, to lind
something suitable that will let
the air in, too. The new coarse
mesh curtains are the answer
many times, hung without dra-
peries. Simple glass curtains
tied back suit some rooms.
For EcOnOmy'S Sake
Next comes summer slip
covers. And if you haven't got
ten them before this year, do
let me urge you to as matter
of economy, as we'll as for the
comfort you will derive from
them. They save your furniture
so much, for in spite of the
fact that furnaces are turned
off in the summer, you get
lust about as much dirt, for the
windows are open all the time.
There's extra dirt from hot
hands and heads, too, much as
we hate to think about it.
Slip covers are a study in
themselves, but for summer,
simple ones of inexpensive fab
ric will do. Some smart women
make them at home, and pat"
terms are available for all STAN
dard chairs and sofas. If you're
not pretty good, it's well worth
the cost of having them made,
however, for the downtown
stores do an excellent job, and
for not too much money.
New Color Scheme
With rugs, draperies and fur
niture covers changed, you will
often find it convenient and re-
freshing to change the whole
color scheme of a room. Most
winter colors are rather warm
- looking, and by putting away a
few pictures, art objects, foot
stools and small accessories you
may have a whole new scheme.
Then, when you change back in
the fall, your rooms will look
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Period Bouquet
Popular

The easiest effect for the
amateur gardener to strive for
is a Victorian splurge of lush
color based on rosy magenta
and running the gamut from
inky black to palest mauve, ad-
vises Margaret Goldsmith in the
June House Beautiful.
"It is SIMPLE" she explains,
because flowers nothing can
kill come in these colors, and,
incidentally, it is an advantage
in these days of early nineteenth
century revivals in furniture
and fashion to have ones bou-
quets culled from beds that are
in keeping with the period.
"Of course, one combines the
favoriteS of the past century in
new ways, just as one eliminates
the knicknackS of grandmoth-
er's parlor and establishes new
harmonies with her archly
curved chairs and floral rugs.
every one knows that pro-
lific, aromatic plant, beebalm,
or Oswego tea, for instance, but
few know that the rich purple
variety called monarda didyma
violacea Superba, which, with
the new cameo pink phlox Co.
lumbia should be the mainstay
of the beginners midsummer
garden. Somewhere to the rear
of this high-sounding beebalm
try masses of hydrangea arbores-
cents.
"Offhand 1 cannot recall any
thing except mint julep as re-
freShing on a torrid July after
noon as the wands of the mo-
narda tipped with royal amar-
anth against the rounded char
treuse and white flower head
of this hydrangea."
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1882

just about the most popular
frock under the SUM-" And so
it should be, for see what a
young, demure, tailored appear
ance it puts in to run down to
the sea-or to town or any
where! Then without a shirt
to it's back, isn't it just the
perfect Sun Frock? The crossed
Suspenders keep it securely in
place. too. Now's a grand time
for you to work out that smart
color scheme you had in mind
for a sporty cotton! The small
sketch favors a navy gulmpe
with a red and white polka dot
jumper. But mix your own
only do choose washable fabrics
like seersucker or linen or pique.
Pattern 1882 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18. 20, 30, 80,
"a, SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 frock
takes 25s yards 36-inch fabric;
guimpe-112 yards 36-inch. H.
lustrated step-by-Step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between it's covers lie
40 pages of Fascinating Fashion
Facts. Everyone'S problem is
Solved-the Bride with Trous-
Seau Troubles-M atron with
Weighty Problems s-m u h
dated" Junior DebS-Tlny
Tots at Play and Everyone on
Vacation! Not only will your
every stitch be a smarter one,
but you'll find you've developed
a new Smart Point-of-VieW after
= digeSting the absorbing special
features! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK IFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Manners
Formal Dress
Is Proper
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECkMAN
'Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am asking these questions
for my brother. Will you be so
kind as to help us out in solving
them?
cat a formal church wedding,
with breakfast following at q
hotel, what attire is proper for
the groom and best man?
"What expenses should the
best man meet-I mean cars,
flowers, wedding ring, and so
forth?
"Should the bachelor party
expenses be paid by the best
man?
"The best man is thinking Of
giving, as a wedding present, a
gift coupon (Of a department
stOre), so that the bride and
groom can buy what they would
like.
"The groom and best man are
very intimate friends, and have
been since childhood. So, do you
think that this gift-cOupOn
would be all right to give for a
wedding gift?
FRANCESCA"
At a formal church wedding,
day wedding, when the bride is
to wear formal bridal attire OF
wedding dress and bridal veil,
the groom, best man, and ushers
should also dress formally, and
this means cutaway coats, dark
striped trousers, and appropri-
ate formal accessories.
The best man should have no
expenses except the expenses
connected with his attire, and
his wedding present to the
bride. He does not supply any
cars, any flowers (the groom
even supplies the best mans
boutonniere) The groom buys
the wedding ring for the bride.
The groom pays for his bache-
lor dinner.
Under the circumstances I am
sure that the bride and bride
groom would thoroughly under
stand the best mans sending a
gift-coupon of a department
store, for his wedding present.
They would undoubtedly, indeed,
welcome this form of gift, since
nowadays brides receive so
many wedding present dupli'
Gates, and so many gifts that
they don't especially find use
for.
With his gift he should send
a note explaining why he is TAX
ing the privilege of sending his
wedding gift in this convenient
form.
Syndicate, Inc.)
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
UnWdrrdnted Strain

It would not be fair to admit
some and turn away others, yet
there is a distinct limit to the
babies powers of sociability.
They are not old enough or
strong enough to look at, smile
at, naively entertain a gallery
of fans"
Here is a significant COM
mentary on how fatal it would
have been to subject these little
ones to the strain of exhibition
on the stage or in any other
public place. Their lives would
have paid the penalty.
We understand and are CRATE
full for the admiring affection
our little girls evoke.
But please admire them from
afar. Don't crowd!
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
DR.. Allan Roy DGtoe's otOn
column on Babies" 1OilL be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
DeIuded Fool

ut makes me so bitter" she
writes, "tO think what deluded
fool / was. l loved Robert so
terribly, and he knew l did. I
thought l was perfectly happy.
But this cruel deception had
been going on for a year. Be-
sides, the girl was my friend.
Can a woman ever forgive such
a thing? Ought she to forgive
It?
But the question now is,
what shall I do? I can easily
get divorce. The girl who has
ruined my life wants me to, of
course. My husband begS me
not to, but can 1 believe any
thing he says?
"If 1 go on, there certainly
can be no more happiness for
me. know we should feel and
see the cracks in our marriage
all the time. The children
would continue to have a home,
1t is true, DuC WOuI0nC I IL De a
poisoned home, as mine would
be a poisoned life?
"YOu know so much of wOm-
ems problems, dear Miss Fair
fax, do help me to make the
wise decision, whatever it may
cost me-"
The best comfort I can give
to jeanette is to remind her that
thousands of women every year
meet, and surmount. this prob
lem of crushed love. wounded
pride and maternal anxiety.
The merest glance at my cor
respondence would convince her
that her very pitiful case is far
from eXcentiOnal
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

skin baking. And when you
use it generously each time
you sunbathe, it gives you q
healthy-looking golden tan
which is beauty for any woman!
This oil does not sell for a
fancy price, and it is a reliable
product. BY the time you
have used up a bottle, you will
have renewed vigor and, GER
tainly, new beauty. Why not
equip yourself today?
A bad Sunburn is more dis
astrouS to beauty than a hard
cold. So don't get one!
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 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 envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
WINDSOR PIE

one cup of sugar, two table
spoons of butter, one cup of
flour, sifted with one teaspoon
of baking powder.
Spread the batter over the
apples and dot with bits of but
ter. Bake in a moderate oven.
This dessert may be served with
cream, either whipped or plain.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

new, clean and entirely different
again.
Lamp shades should really be
changed for the summer, too,
especially if yours are silk. The
heat and dust are bad for them,
and you can find smart shades
of parchment or paper that are
more suitable that will look bet
ter with your new room and
that will save your good"
hades. Anot her small re-
minder - remember that tall
candles will bend over, SO do
take them down before they dis
grace you.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Flowers and Hats

Flowers bloom on many a
hat brim just now. ToqueS
have an edging of flowers, and
often a cluster of similar
flowers is worn on the coat
lapel. A pill-box of black straw
has a cuff of white violetS;
another model, in pu1ple-blue
straw, has a border of corn
flowers; white and red daisies
trim q white hat.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

Had we cherished any doubts
on this point, an incident oc-
curing about six weeks before
their first birthday would have
convinced us that Yvonne, An.
nette, Cecile, Emile and Marie
are-like every other baby-en-
titled to their fair share OF
privacy.
A beautiful spring weekend,
with our admirable roads cleared
of snow and in excellent condi-
ton, became, without any ad.
vance notice, a sort of old home
week at the Dafoe Hospital for
the Dionne uuintupletS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

Peel, core and slice into
rounds, six medium-sized apples.
Arrange in layers in a deep
earthenware baking dish. Be-
tween each layer of apples,
sprinkle sugar, cinnamon and
small bits of butter.
Cover the apples with a batter
made of beating one egg with
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

aWayour good
rugs and re-
place t h e m
with grass or
fl b er rugs,
much cooler
looking and
safe from the
willy moth.
Down come
d r a p e r i eS,
and some peo-
pie leave their
windows bare.
I pc rsonany
t hink they
look m u C n
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Bonds Between Man and
Wife Can Withstand
Severe Strain
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Those of us who live think do, good, firm,
granite foundation have way of wondering how aroff
human beings contenedly dwell the slope of vol
cano or within the range of a possible earthquake
Why is it that don't waste time wondering how wives
can peacefully live flourish and bloom and
wear an air of saisfaconwhen the catastrophe that the
Other Woman just likely to scatter destruc
ton at any time and in any place any Popocateptl?
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

In the case of jeanette c.,
who is still heartbreakingly
young and who has two precious
children, the worst Of the
catastrophe is over.
She has discovered the exist
ence of the Other Woman; she
has endured that Shattering Of
her very universe, that tearing
Of her very vitalS, that a trust
full, loving woman can suffer
only once.
She has listened to the best
case that her weak, remorseful
husband could possibly make out
for himself, and the stricken
girl is considering what to do
next. Meanwhile, she is asking
nv advice.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
In LAYERS

Dress in ayers describes
some of the newest evening
models. A dress of printed
gray chiffon with an all-over
design of red carnation is worn
over a full slip of gray taffeta;
the skirt is on bouffant lines.
There is a small cape of the
chiffon with a Stand.up collar,
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Next Step

AS for her next step, I do not
recommend divorce. Human ma
ture is very frail. We can't
judge a mans conduct fairly,
when we are suffering as keenly
as jeanette is now suffering,
from the results of it. If she
will only try not to think of this
husband of hers as monster!
The bond between them is so
much stronger than that be-
tween him and the conscience
less other girl, that I urge Jea-
nette to give her marriage a
chance to recover from it's
wound, and her children a
chance to grow up in a normal
home.
! Ten years from now I believe
she will be thankful that she
has been tolerant of her huS-
band and far-seeing in regard to
her children. Meanwhile, my
heart aches for her.
NEVER ACCEPTS HIS DATES
''Dear Miss Fairfax:
"There'S a girl in the same
office with me, and we've
worked together for nearly a
year. We always greet each
other cordially in the office, but
have never gone out together.
Gradually / have become
very fond of this girl. and
really love her. This feeling
seems to be returned by her,
yet when I ask her to go out
with me she is always engaged
in club work or society.
due to a transfer, 1 am
leaving this city and want her
to go out with me so that 1
can tell her how / feel-but
to no avail. We're both %
years of age. The girl in ques-
tiOn is deeply religious. I'm
just unable to understand this
thing. j. j."
Perhaps you've baen too
humble with this young lady,
and she's the type that re-
quireS a good firm hand on the
reins. Tell her you're going
away, and you've got to see her
before you go.
You might also tell her that
treating you the way she does,
she displays a lack of charity
inconsistent in one so devout.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Garlic Vinegar

Garlic Vinegar
Remove the shells" from a
cluster of garlic and cut each
Glove in half. Then bring a
half-pint of cider or wine vine
gar to the boiling point. Toss in
the garlic and let cool. Then
pour it into jar or bottle for
use later. Use in preparing
French dressing, omitting the
garlic called for in that recipe.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady, e0ho
is famous for the delcacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times wiU print
of these recipes every dag.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
fax Says Women Surmount Trials of Crushed Love
DR.. Dafoe Says 9uintuplet
Babies Are Entitled
To Some Privacy
By DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physicidn to The Famous DioNne QulNtNpIets
Anything for quiet life!''
the quinupets could talk convinced that is
mark they would make in chorus with emphasis and convc
ton We who devoted their real interests who de-
temned to promote those interests by every in our
power feel than convinced the end of their first
Of life that they must not be peephow to the public
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Miscellaneous Recipes

into a creased loaf pan about
10 x 5 X 31a inches and bake
in a slow oven of 325 degrees
F.. until done.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
By WILMA LAVILLE

Most of who have any chance of doing have already
moved of DOORS Those who haven't any porch garden
doing their best to create the effect of inside And
there s really much that can be done.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Gray Ernnine

Quite the queen of the fur
capes seen these afternoons is
a cape of gray ermine fastened
at the throat with three silver
flower buttons.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Banana and Mint Salad

Banana and Mint Salad
6 small bananas
/ tablespoonful lemon juice
Lettuce
2 tablespoonfuls chopped mint
"a cupful chopped nuts
y cupful mayonnaise
Skin the bananas and cut
them in halves, lengthwise. Place
them on beds of crisp lettuce
and sprinkle with the lemon
juice and chopped mint. Gar
nish with the mayonnaise and
the nuts combined. Serves six.
Curry Salad Dressing
u teaspoonful curry powder
u teaspoonful onion salt
tablespoonfuls salad oil
1 tablespoonful tarragon vine
gar
"a teaspoonful pepper
Mix thoroughly the curry pow
der, onion salt, pepper and salad
oil. Add the vineger slowly
while beating. This is good
with plain salads and also as a
dressing for cold fish.
Prune Bread
/ cup granulated sugar
u teaspoon salt
/ egg, beaten
2 tablespoons melted short
ening
/ cup chopped nutmeats
cup drained, stoned, cooked
prunes cut fine
/ teaspoon baking soda.
u cup prune juice
IA teaspoon tartrate or phos.
phate baking powder or 1s tea
spoon combination type baking
powder
l cup sour milk or butter.
milk
~ cups Sifted all-purpose
flour
l cup whole wheat flour.
Combine sugar. salt and
beaten egg and mix well. Add
melted shortening, nutmeats
and prunes. Mix together the
soda, sour milk and prune
juice. Sift baking powder with
all-purpose flour and add whole
wheat flour. Then add flour
mixture to the egg mixture
alternately with the sour milk
mixture.
Mix all together well, Turn
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

We al know the routine meth
DDS, the things we usually do
after housekeeping. We put
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

The tollowing recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
MANY ITEMS IN
VESTA SECTION
By Martha Gertejansen

Vesta-E. E. Hanswick left for
Turlock, California Friday where
he will spend month visiting his
father.
Mrs. G. Steinkraus entertained
friends at a quilting party at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
j. Lemcke Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. William
Rehling, Mrs. Gust Kremin, Mrs.
F. Werner, Mrs. Dick Gertjejan-
sen, Mrs. Peter Zimmer and Mrs.
Herman Blankenhagen Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wilson of Min
neapolis visited at the home of
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Lang from Tuesday
until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gladitsch and
family were Redwood Falls callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Maus, Mrs. Harry
Holloway, Mrs. F. Werner, Mrs.
Gust Kremin and Mrs. Dick Cert
jejansen were guests at a quilting
party at the j. Schroeder home
1HurSudy a1IeTHOOu.
Mrs. Janey Giffen was surpris-
ed by friends on her seventy-third
birthday Thursday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. E. A.
McElrath, Mrs. A. D. Wyman,
Mrs. Janet Wyman, Mrs. E. Pear
son, Mrs. C. o. Anderson and
Esther and Mrs. William Pieske.
Mrs. P. M. Drees, Mrs. Chris
Melde and Mrs. S. C. Getting were
Lamberton callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pieske of
Sanborn visited at the William
Pieske and Victor Pfeiffer homes
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Wyman and
family of Pembina, North Dako-
ia are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Herbert Gronholz visited
at the Peter Barber home from
Tuesday to Thursday.
The Vesta P. T. A. met Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. P. M. Drees, Mrs. S. c.
Getting and Mrs. Chris Melde
visited at the Homer Danduran
home Wednesday.
The Vesta Whist club was de-
feated at Echo Thursday evening
by a score of 33 to q.
District Al held it's P. T. A.
meeting Thursday evening. Among
the numbers on the program were
a duet by Mrs. Herbert Gronholz
and Mrs. Peter Barber, a vocal
trio by the Lemkuhl girls, songs
by Bert Hall, Wood Lake, a few
numbers by the Vesta male quar-
tet and talk by C. o. Halvorson
At home talent play given by
the Legion and Auxiliary in Wal
nut Grove Thursday and Friday