davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
NAVIGATION ''''

TT. LAuRER I'd A5L;5:s5 j.
s. s; The inland wa: ssI Iai,s'
q Kew w river today LAY, ana ~
cation GrT impossible
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
REHIND THE sCrMn.
IN WASHINGTON ~
az RODNEY DuTcHrp

INSURANCE pleasure,
FeS I,sS. as .corserra'ir. ''e
F his ,nsI,. o.aItsareas.,1l 't tst,aI
lation is snD M forming d.
greater than thew a,! 70 hM
triaiist should S b,r .a'1k az
t to exert. Swope was o as 1
de mail security comn; ~ L
the most important ,,;,,,'ts b,
m nlnd the ,:e wasner.Lesriiss ' 49,.
m men in Insurance btli~ W. ~
t p.at are pr, Preserved in Il. 4
WI ~ DlUS1l n
tems-was tho, % io.ter III
Dcmbitz Bra 'n5o Oh Icstie
The Justice g,'r r.S,., /
are legion. pre gs,ose diSis,
big units and T' war.,1 smaII d
measure won,S TS III ODD
| '''a D. |. c.ns'itpI
TTNMIsT,r,p,r /
! y from C,n;, nD' w., signs /
of sccro,srr '' yo,. hIII thst&I
| a wicked ('I I,y,L lckes' who @l|
| who soppS !" '', w. sum-. from Il
minis 5or,',. 10 Keep hin Al
gram ''j !, '' Hs. lGe work ras
's at,on % c booming again.
consros. Speaker Byrns had N
boss , I",' o,.,, Una. Ickes VI
| onia,Iy or nn,,,g program. wi
high ., % ,ho ,,.,. ,Iat lckes al !
cepta; ~ .''s M''I'e House n.,]
NN''"'lI. nave a SavSO sL,..
ST mo y, .re FUNDS.
NIN dINO rfri,,,!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

place, this man prominent III
church matters and social cir
Giles and outstanding as high
grade gentleman has been grant
ed the favor that he asked Of the
political ring. That was the
price paid him for his support.
Yet he would throw up his hands
in disgust, if you were to tell him
that some poor devil hungry and
cold had sold his vote for dol
lar. Likewise, he stands aghast
at the woman who sells her viz
tue. Nevertheless he sold his;
not only his but in a way, the
virtue of his community. His
name isn't Judas Iscariot, either,
but it might as well be.
The greatest menace to public
wholcsomeness is not the crooks;
it is the better class of persons
who condone the crooks, who are
willing to trade with them and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

cure for rheumatism. Most women would rather
taking neurasthenia as a cure for dish-washing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

Americanism: Taking better care of monkeys in
ZOOS than of children in our slums; wondering why
we breed so many criminals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

VIZ wa" hlV" ilol c-,r,
Also their love, and e,,,i
and their envy is noz -
neither have they any nr,y,
ton forever in anything IN,
done under the SUM-
Life is real and life is earns
And the grave is not its 2
Dust thou art and TO dus, r.
eth
Was not spoken Of the g.
-Long!i
! can agree with the tEf
lines but ! do not think z /
Longfellow's theology. Il !
sing "a never dying s5L,k3
This again is one of It'd /
dclusions, just anOthsilS
which he, the devil isa
way for the dccepll
world through spiritualN'
I'VE believe Gods WG., 4.
know that these spirits
fcss to communicate ~
ing, ere none other thgzt
its of devils-falIcn Az
one writer in all the b.
anything about going .
or hell at death.
Peter declared .hs: D.l
not yet asccndcd to ha'G
was still dead and buried ~ .
them on the day Q. PeH:g
Acts 2::3i. This Sis Ho':
one thousand yeas after I.
fell asleep. The time ii.s1
between death and tie !s.l
ton is by this doctrine, 'l1
~ annihilated. In o:iG 4
dead men, Ike proto1a. =
beauties, have no kncSaf
Intervening time. 10 2S
have gone before, the ar]
or departing Of the sPr:: 81
of lie and the coming o:r]
Jour are like CONTINUED
ance; there is no sga$ !,
to a dead being. Dea1 ,
resurrection are one c'2.
dead. There is no sDa;: Q.
even though The dead ., J
in their grave Thousand.
To the dead, ii other 81 !.
IN this world and the ,E4
life in the rcXt wor.d "
! continuous as the aay; y =
man who lies down in TIE !,
! and awakes the mex: !.
without a knowledge Q; y !.
| that has transpircd al''+
long hours of night n. -,
The dead are usual! ", y
in the Bible as being a, Nv
are in an unconscious r ;'@.
t know ~ not POI anything. 1asi :.
not God. They have 10 !. !.
brancc of Him. I .j q, : !.
are now persisted. a5 "a Z r !
says, they are not r :.ts$ I. !,
dead, they are Ps r.. s.o-1 !
r \ nGs I''I.. He is dePsnaes.
r + resurrection rec and the |.
| cternaI life from CO.. :, !. .
| Christ. to enable him ,, y 4 |
ever. Those who :; acc 81 d
teift of mercy vi" j. N, Ty q
with immortality a. ro 10. q
s slGt this offer Of n ls,s,.
teriy perish in the 'e s.r3
| I'm other words be ,s s4I
as the Tsalmist in ". nv
" 81 I,,s will consume .s s%,,
so shall they consume me-; e
- Also in Malachi III ! h,
hold d. the day corle' a. !
h hUrn as an oven; am am !,
proud pro u yea and al. t!' nd !.
p plToO shaIl be sta55y;s ,;. o.: i
tSat comc.h shall 59 gol.. !
saTi the the lord Of ; H9,.l r,
sSaI I leave them nei' ssi =
Fra,1 $rd verse ca, AN IL
,aJremcdl shall tr essn i il
rf,Eeli,' for they .. ,oa'. ss
W w,CSv' the soul Of yo III. : i:
g una that al ! shall do i,.,'
G Gay '' of Host. A2iSrr;r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

Some time ago l asked a man
prominent in church matters and
social circles and outstanding as
q high-grade gentleman, to come
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

Coffee contains three posons, and kills millions
of people. 1t should be ROASTED until good peo
pie quit using it. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
OUR FUTURE LIFE

When God Speaks Mans Opinion
Ceases-Let God Be True And
Every Man A Liar.
Dear Brother:
You made the statement in
your recent Sunday evening talk
IT ON 1,Iita Sura 7 aunte Won cor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

out openly anu
t a k e a irm
stand against a
piece Of political
iniquity. He hem
med and hawed
and wiggled and
squirmed. FL
nally he told me
frankly that he
could not very
we'll do as | re-
Quested for the
reason that he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
THE SCARLET MEN
By WICKES WAMBOLDT-

benefit through them; it is the
scarlet men in high places who
most seriously harm our commun-
tiles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

us read again from ...m :,
the Lord. EccI. 9:ii = \
ing know that they VA !, !.
the dead know not r-, p :
as=a.
Also their love, and .r,,,!
and their envy is noz ~
neither have they any nn..,
ton forever in anything 4,
done under the SUM-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

Life is real and life is earns
And the grave is not its 2
Dust thou art and 70 dust r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

DROGREsSIYES in Congress pro-
= fess to see the hand OF Gerard
Swope, General Electric magnate.
lind the administration social
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Believes in Quality

She is married, loves children
but hasn't any of her own. She
is an American citizen. Doesn't
like loud, insincere, or over
dressed people. Believes in
quality rather than quantity.
Likes fine fabrics, and uses
lace much in the summer.
Adores her work. For diversion
she sculpts. paints, and rides
and is madly enthusiastic over
flowers, gardens and the coun-
try. Says the country constant
ly renews her energy and en-
thuSiaSm.
She tires very quickly Of
things. This is perhaps the Sc
cret of her success in designing
for smart women. She does not
like a series of anything. She
likes to find new uses for old
fabrics. Says her life is so we'll
filled that she wants to keep on
working forever.
Dache is never SNUG, never
completely satisfied. Likes a
thing today and doesn't like it
tomorrow. That is what makes
her designs so stimulating to the
women throughout the country
who go completely Dache in
their millinery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2349

You and everyone you meet
demand that you look smart of
a summer afternoon! And be-
ing "cool" about it is something
else again. For smartness, the
matron will take dignity and
flattery every time! And with
this Anne Adams pattern she
gets them, from the trim, tai
lored detail in the scalloped
yoke-sleeve and belt down to the
hem of that slim, paneled skirt!
Restrained fullness enters the
picture in the back and front
bodice and a soft, f1attering bow
rejuvenates the wearer. No
question about the GOODNESS of
the deep v neck, the brief,
Slashed sleeves and the fresh
printed wolfe you'll wisely choose.
Pattern 2349 is available in
sizes Is, IS, 20, "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ
and A. Size SO takes 312 yards
of 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS us
centS) in coins or stamps (coins
preferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS MER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 fas.
cinating pages are full of Fash.
ion Facts every woman wants to
know! Everyone's problem is
solved the Bride with Trous-
Seau Troubles the Matron
with Weighty Problems the
much!"dated" deb Tiny Tots
at Play Vacation Planners!
Consult its fashion pages for a
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
its absorbing special articles for
a SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK, FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN.
TY-FTVE CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Etiquette
Pers0nalNOte
Are Best
By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A few days ago my girl
friend arranged a wedding
shower for me. 1 know it is cor
rect to send out acknowledge
ments. Could 1 acknowledge
these gifts with thank you
cards or would short thank-yOu
notes be more appropriate? If
SO, what form could I use?
1--WE are planning a morning
wedding in church at 10 o'clock
maSS and we do not expect
many to be there. We are hav-
ing a best man and maid Of
honor, but no bridesmaids.
Would it be necessary to have
uShers? And would they have
any part in the wedding process
sion? X"
Ready-made cards of thanks
are taboo. It's a pretty bleak
experience for us, when we have
given personal consideration to
the selection and giving OF a
gift, to receive an imperSonal
acknowledgment for it, an &C
acknowledgement worded by the
printer or someone the printer
employs. Don't you agree? It's
a lazy, thoughtleSs method OF
thanking for gracious and
generous thought.
So please write little notes OF
thanks, perhaps worded some
thing like this:
"Dear Mary:
"As always, you had the per-
feet thought, and as always you
thought of the perfect gift. You
were a darling to bring me such
a beautiful luncheon set to the
shower yesterday, and I thank
you, with all my heart, for your
goodness.
"And what luncheon set
never was there a more beauti-
full one, and I can hardly wait
to use it in my new home. But
1 promise you that 1 won't use
it until the day when you come
to luncheon in that new home
of mine! Then you will see its
beauty in use.
Dearest love to you. and
again deepest appreciation,
"AffectiOnately."
Whether or not you plan to
have ushers depends on the num-
Der of guests that you are to
have. Ushers are a great con-
venience, of course, in the seat
ing of guests and in seeing that
everything goes smoothly in the
hour or so in the church before
the wedding party arrives. Also
the wedding party is better bal.
anced and more effective if it is
led by at least two usherS, walk
ing together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Miscellaneous Recipes

ing tapioca.
"a teaspoonful salt
2 cupfuls bottled milk, scald-
ed or / cupful evaporated
milk and j cupful water,
Scalded
~ cupful sugar
6 tablespoonful light corn
syrup
2 tablespoonful sugar
2 egg whites
/ cupful cream. whipped
~ teaspoonfuls vanilla
cupful cocoanut, toasted
and crumbled
Add tapioca and salt to milk
and cook in double boiler IS
minutes or until tapioca is clear
and mixture thickened, stirring
frequently. Add u cupful sugar
and the syrup, and continue
cooking and stirring until sugar
is dissolved. Cool. Strain mix
ture by stirring, not rubbing,
through a fine sieve. Chill. Add
2 tablespoonful sugar to egg
whites and beat until stiff. Fold
into tapioca mixture. Fold in
cream, vanilla and cocoanut.
Turn into freezing trap of an
automatic refrigerator and
freeze as rapidly as possible.
Makes / quart bisque.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Has Following

Dache has been in business
a little over eight years. Her
rise to fame was meteoric. The
first three years were the hard
est. The language was strange,
the country new. But she had
courage and real creative abil'
ity. She moved up to Broadway
in the Seventies. Trade flour
ished. She was the first milliner
to start the dash to Madison
Avenue. And it is interesting
how the move came about.
She saw Broadway deteriorat-
ing and knew that she would
have to find a new location. So
she decided to try Fifty-SeVenth
Street. But, being a shrewd
business woman, she was not
willing to put all her eggs in
one basket. She took a place
downtown and still maintained
her uptown shop. She spent
mornings downtown and after
moons uptown, with the result
that the customers were chas"
ing her all over town. AS soon
as she found out that her
customers would follow her,
she moved to Madison Avenue.
She was the first, but today the
building that she sponsored has
become a millinery center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Paints
Brush Needs
Good Care

It is as necessary to treat the
brush well as it is to apply the
point with care. Any new
brush will have some dust in it
that must be worked out. It may
also have loose bristle or two
that can easily be removed be-
fore using.
Holding the brush flat, bend
the bristles back and forth
across the palm of the hand or
on a board. Then, turning it
sidewise, flip it across the fin
gers.
At the end of the day when
you are stopping your work, sus-
pend the brush in a can partly
filled with turpentine. Never let
the brush rest on the bottom Of
the container; if you do, the
briStles will be bent and hard to
work back into shape. Tie a
string around the handle of the
brush and, having laid a stick
across the top of the can, tie
the brush to it so that the briS-
ties clear the bottom. The tur'
pentine need not be deep, GER
tainly not more than barely
touching the handle,
When you have finished with
a brush, wash it thoroughly in
turpentine, brushing the bris-
ties back and forth on the bot
tom of the can. Wrap the
brush in a clean paper and lay
it away. If the brush is to be
put away until next season,
clean it in turpentine and dry
it, being quite sure that all the
paint is out; then wash it in
soap and water and rinse it
thoroughly.
Dry it out-not on the radia.
tor or regiSter-and wrap it up
carefully and pack it away flat.
When first filling the brush
with paint, dip it in only about
one-half or one inch. To re-
move excess paint, slap the
brush lightly on the inside of
the can, not on the top or
across the edge where it will run
down the outside and dry. That
hardened edge may get into
your next brushful and leave
specks on the finished surface.
Never let the brush stand in
the paint while painting, but
rest it across the top of the can;
or after squeezing out most Of
the paint lay it flat on a piece
of paper.
While working hold the brush
lightly; it is not necessary to
grip it firmly, as that will tire
your wrist. Keep it almost at
right angles to the surface. If
you want to spread the paint,
press down slightly, but never
bend the briStles far down. It is
better not to try to cover a large
area with one brushful. With
lacquer you must work very
fast; you may brush more slowly
with enamel or varniSh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
DESIGNER inf inen craftsmanship
Beauty
Beach Makeup
Important
By JULIET SHELBY

Haven't you noticed that the
girls who get most of the ro-
mantle attention during the
summer months are those who.
whether they are working hard
in the office or just lolling
around on a beach, keep look
ing fresh as a daisy at all
times? Their beauty is intact,
even though their clothes may
be most casual and the hour
and weather most eXhausting.
Kathleen Burke is such
type. Never do you find her
with Smudged lips or tired
makeup! One day I saw her
lying on the beach and even
though her lovely hair was fly
ing about in the wind, her face
was carefully groomed. That
started me to thinking how
very few women deem it es-
sential to look beautiful while
they are out getting health!
I'll bet you, yourself, have felt
that you needn't look your me-
ticulous self when you are
playing tennis or after you
have taken a swim! But that,
my readers, is the wrong atti-
tude.
When you come out of the
waves, it is worthwhile to "do"
your face and comb your hair.
Primp up just as If you were
going to dinner with your best
beau, for who knows but what
he might just happen along and
see you shorn of all beauty?
You needn't go to great eX-
penSe to get an adequate and
attractive beach bag that will
hold your makeup, your comb
and your Sun-glaSses. Then you
will have them right there with
you; such a bag, too, is handy
enough to throw into the car
with your tennis racket or golf
clubs.
The one I have in mind par
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Wonder

wonder
What has my room to talk
about,
Those hours when I have hur.
ried out
Into the world Of work and
play;
I wonder what the four walls
say?
They know me better than my
friends
And I believe their silence ends
In chatter swift and unafraid,
When echoes Of my footsteps
fade.
They know me well, for they
have heard
The unchecked sigh, the poign-
ant word
Which from my lips unguarded
fell;
Have seen my tears, they know
me well.
These walls have watched when
triumph came
And joy leaped in me like a
flame;
Have, inarticulate, looked on
At heartbreak in a summer
dawn.
They are so old and there have
been
So many jewellers, here within.
They must have learned to
share in part
With all the moods of any heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

the end of few minutes over
a slow fire, slice the onions and
let them brown with the legs.
Add the tomatoes which have
been skinned and chopped,
seasoning with salt and pepper.
Then add SeaSoningS and the
green pepper. Smother and
cook carefully for 20 minutes
or until frogs legs are tender
when pierced with fork.
Finally add the conSomme,
and let all cook for 20 minutes
more over a slow flame. White
wine seasoning improves the
taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Personal Touch

Dache has a charming figure
q nice smile, and clear, bright
eyes. She is the busiest woman
in New York. Each night at SIX
o'clock she personally examines
every hat made in her work
rooms. She now has five de-
signers with whom she conferS
every morning. Her ideas are
communicated to them before
they begin work. She main
tains a personal contact with
the customers who enter her
salon. And she has "A Dache
departments situated in the
bright-light towns of the coun-
try. These she visits regularly.
In addition she dasheS to
Europe several times a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

lives in the
city. She had
q erri b ! e
struggle when
she first came
to America.
S h e c "a m e
here to visit
and remained
to b CO m e
one of our
SInartest Gre
atorS in mil
linery.
Her frs t
and only job
was with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
NO GIFT NECESSARY

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My husband and I have just
received an invitation to an en-
gagement reception at which
we understand the engagement
of this particular young couple
will be formally announced.
eve are in a Quandary as to
whether it is proper to send a
gift before or after the recep-
ton, or if to send anything at
all, and If so, what type of
present it should be? H."
It is not at all necessary for
you and your husband to take
a gift to this reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
White and Pink

A new partnership has been
formed between white and deep
pink. A white linen dress but
tons all the way down with
large pink mother-of-pearl but
tons and has a pink crepe kerr
chief at the neck. The match
ing white linen Swagger coat
has a pink braid frog at the
throat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

ticularly is a gay little thing
made of summer chintz with a
bright red rubber lining.
For very little additional you
can buy it fitted with a can of
talcum powder and a bottle Of
ideal sun-tan lotion. The spare
pockets are for all the other
knick-knacks essential to your
permanent beauty! You had
better investigate, for it's pretty
smart as we'll as useful.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this cOlu m n,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
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-addressed en-
VelODe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

York department store. The
routine didn't agree with her
and she decided to start in bust
ness for herself. She had 500,
so she took a small space and
did everything. Mornings she
selected her materials. During
the day she sold. And at night
she made up the hats she had
sold in the daytime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Cotton Formal

Keep that date wearing a
smart cotton formal gown. A
delightful evening frock is in
orange, yellow and green plaid
Seersucker with Self-pleated mar
row frillS applied at all the
edges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
FROGS LEGS sAUTE

8 frogs legs
2 tablespoons butter
2 onions
6 tomatoes
/ bay leaf
Little garlic
. l Sprig thyme ,
4 green peppers, was n e d,
seeded aid chopped
1 can conSomme
Salt and pepper to taste
Wash frogs legs and put
them in skillet in which two
tablespoons of butter has been
melted. Brown carefully. At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

SGrOng lemonade
Add 3 tablespoons strong,
strained tea
2 peeled, chopped oranges
A tiny bunch of fresh mint
1 quart of either red or
white grape juice
l pint of carbonated water.
Pour slowly over ice placed
In the punch bowl and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Crash Linen

Both mother and daughter
will like a frock in pink crash
linen with loke and wide, Simu-
lated belt of incrusted red, white
and pink bands of the same
linen. The yoke extends to form
short, pointed sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
PlaN Suits

A grand play suit is in pique,
with a white fishnet pattern on
a navy ground. The shorts are
buttoned down each side, as is
the matching skirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Beatrice Fairfax Reminds
Girls That Boys May
Have Own Ideas
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for Tile Washington Times
"Dear Miss Fairfax
II don't know whether it's sheer stupidity his part,
whether it's because the hayseed (metaphoca of course
still cngs to his hair that he has the obseson every girl
he meets wants to marry him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

SUDInICGEU Dy MIS-. Od4I4C0 az
Bennett.
Nert 1DeeE this newspaper tDtlL
pau ST for each recipe for ia
Uorite hot heather dessert con-
tributed by readers and used
on this page.
Send recipes to the WonIGn'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 II st. N. w.