davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
GhiLlies Good

The ghillie is not out Of favor,
and you will find some smart
ones for street or sports. OK
fords with tongues that play a
conspicuous and decorative
part are with us, too, and some
times they are extremely good
looking. Green is a favorite
color for them, and if you stop
and think, you'll find that green
accessories will go with a good
many sports outfits.
Dress shoes are another whole
chapter, so we will leave them
for another time. We haven't
even mentioned the more
formal street shoes either.
Stores have already unpacked
many fall types, and if you want
to shop early, you will find
plenty to select from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
TlUO LeQtherS Best

Typical "flats" are shown on
this page today, and the shoes
are interesting for other things.
They are in two feathers, and
in two tones of brown. dark
brown suede and "tan," the
good old-fashioned tan calf
makes the tip, the heel, and
strap across the instep.
These shoes will be worn by
schoolgirls of all ages, by girls
and women who work, by
sportswomen, and by all of us
who simply want something
comfortable and good looking
for street, with our tweeds. A
grand idea is to buy a belt Of
one of the feathers, and bags
that match are available too.
For those who prefer heels,
there are other shoes, beauti-
fully cut. with slender Cuban
heels that give height to your
figure, yet manage to suggest
suitability at sports events, and
on the street.
The shoes are so simple that
they are sure to look all right
with eeds and tailored
clothes. These shoes have tiny
lines across the toe, to cut the
length, and the heel is ingenu.
ously and beautifully cut out of
one piece of leather. This shoe
is in two shades of brown, like
the FLATS" or in green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
When Manners Are Correct -

it proper for me to take it with
me to the wedding?
GAMMA"
Either you or your husband
may actually write the answer
to this invitation, since it
should be formal and written
so that it includes you both.
Even if you do not know the
brides parents or the bride, the
acknowledgment should be
sent to the parents of the bride,
since it is they in whose name
the invitation is issued.
Your answer should be writ
ten on the first page of double
sheeted letter paper, similar to
the paper on which you wrote
to me. And it is important that
the spacing and wording of
your reply should be as near as
possible to the spacing and
wording of the invitation.
No, you should not take your
wedding present to the wedding.
Your gift should be sent two
weeks or ten days before the
wedding date. This gives the
bride-to-be time to write you the
note of thanks that she should
write before she leaves on her
trip.
And with the gift, you enclose
your card and your husbands
card, or the Mr.. and Mrs. card,
if you have these. It is not
necessary, when sending a we'd
ding gift. to write a message on
the card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

Just look at this platter Of
smart, summer appetizers, all
ready to be brought into the
living-room with a tray of tall
tinkling drinks. Pretty as a
picture, don't you think?
Each tempting morsel on the
platter is light and dainty the
very thing to tempt finicky,
end-of-the7summer a ppetites.
Some are made of fruit, and
fruit-aS doubtless you've heard
is the last word in summer
appetizers. Around the edge Of
the platter, stuck on toothpicks,
you'll see chilled melon balls
and Juicy little chunks Of fresh
pineapple, flecked with finely
minced mint. Don't they look
coolly alluring? So they are.
Just try them.
Two Tasty CanapeS
Cucumber and anchovy ca
napes add another colorful note
to our platter. Ever make
them? Here's how. Dip peeled
cucumber slices into well-sea-
soned French Dressing. Drain.
Toast small rounds of bread in
slow oven. Dip edges of toast
lightly into mayonnaise, then
into minced parsley. Place
slices of cucumber on toast:
top with small mound of
anchovy paste and slice Of
stuffed olive.
Our other canape is a tasty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

Caviar Circle.O For these cut
thinly sliced bread in circles;
toast on one side; spread I'm.
toasted side with mayonnaise,
then with caviar seasoned with
a few drops of lemon juice.
Sprinkle with sieved hard
cooked egg yolk and garnish
with thin slices Of stuffed olive.
The small, perfect tomato
in the center Of the platter
holds a zesty filling made Of
chopped anchovies, diced celery,
finely shredded cabbage and a
little tart mayonnaise. It's
topped off with a curled an
chovy.
Send for Complete Booklet
The more you know about
canapeS and hors d'oeuvreS, the
merrier your entertaining will
be. That's why our Home In
Stitute has a whole booklet of
them called APPETIZERS,
HORS D'OEUVRES AND
SANDWICHES. Just see, from
this partial list of contents,
what a help and inspiration
this 40-page booklet will be:
Appetizer Beverages
CanapeS HorS d'Oeuvres
RelisheS
Special Sandwiches
Party Menus
To get your copy Of this
booklet, use the coupon below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Plenty of Time

For a boy whose only qualifi-
cation for being a husband Is
that he doesn't like mathe-
mates and is sure he is in love,
is certainly slated for another
of those marriages which go on
the rocks. And the same Is
true of his girl friend, who
probably has not yet learned
to keep her own room in order,
or to boil an egg. I
It's because do so want all
these young people who write
to me to have happy marriages,
that I implore them to first
finish school, then get job and
learn how to make a success
Of it.
They should make themselves
worth loving and worth marry
ing before they start in.
Then it will be time enoug n
for these boy and girl sweet
hearts to begin life together.
BOY DEFENDS MOTHER
'Dear Miss Fairfax:
"PIease do not think because
I write you of such low cOndi'
lions in my family that we are
low people. My husband is a
college man, makes splendid
salary and has nice friends.
Lately he's been drinking to
excess, and has beaten me ter"
ribIy.
"The last time this hap
pened, my 14-year-Old boy came
to my defense and almost killed
his father, who was forced to
90 to a hospital for treatment
and who is still quite lame.
eff these conditions go on,
I'm sure my boy will kill him,
rs many boys have done when
their mothers have been abused.
~ hesitate to take this mat
ter up with the courts. The
curious thing is my husband
does not seem to resent as
much rs I expected, the beat.
ing my SON gave him.
A. M. F."
AS you seem to. be in com.
Portable circumstances and hest.
tate to take your family trou-
bles to court for fear of pub
licity, why not consult good
lawyer? Preferably one who
specializes in domestic affairs.
It is almost impossible to
pick up a paper these days
without reading Of some trag-
edy such as you fear. Better
take the matter in hand in
time by consulting an attorney.
Copyright, 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

have never met the parents Of
the bride or the bride.
'WhO should answer this in
vitatiOn, my husband or I?
Should We reply to the groom
or to the parents Of the bride?
How should the reply be
wOrded? 1 have already bought
q wedding gift for them. Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

fant's di e t /,
like t h e
adults, must
fulfill certain
requirements:
There must
be enough of
it.
There must
be e n o u g h
for growth
and It's S u e
waste.
There must
be e n o u G h
water, min
erals and vi
faminc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Autumn Frocks

Lots Of lockers are examining
the new early autumn frockS
and suits Of plain jersey. A USE
full model is Of black jersey done
on shirtwaist lines with full
three-quarter bloused sleeves and
q matching sleeveless coat. The
belt fastenS with a double ring
through which is pulled a large
square Of white chiffon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09


The foregoing is the extract
Of a joint letter written by a
girl Of 16 and a boy of II, who
decline to listen to their par.
ents' arguments against their
marriage-and put the question
up to me.
To choose matrimony as an
escape from geometry strikes me
as a jump from the lukewarm
frying pan into the sizzling fire.
I don't doubt that these children
are delightful, affectionate and
very much in love, or that
they've backed up their argu.
ments for an early marriage by
frequent references to Romeo
and Juliet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

Heels play such an important
part that they must be consid.
cred first. Low heels, flats"
as they are often called, have
really arrived. Even at the
smarteSt places in Europe, they
are fast replacing high heels
for many occasions, with many
costumes, and that is some.
thing that we really could
scarcely expect.
Low heels are now considered
much smarter, more correct for
spectator sports than real"
heels, and they are being worn
on the street a great deal. OF
course, there are some people
who will never, or almost never,
give up their heels, so for them
higher heels are made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

NooSSNNNSe'SSN'"~~NN-
taminS. Dr. Clenden'ns
It must be neutral. it should
have bulk and digestibility.
Mothers milk satisfies all
these, and for that reason
mothers milk is always the
ideal infant food.
Artificial Feeding
When artificial feeding has to
be substituted, the modifica-
tions that are necessary are due
to:
Cd The baby's limited diges-
tive capacity.
(2) It's helplessness.
90 Its greater energy require
ment.
"a It's rapid growth.
The baby's limited digestive
capacity is due mostly to its
lack Of teeth, which automatic
ally rules out all solid food.
Its helplessness means that it
must eat whatever is given to it
clean or dirty, suitable or I'M
suitable. Particular care, then,
must be, taken to see that this
helpless little creature is pro-
tected, and that it's milk is free
from germs sterilized or pas.
teuriZed.
Again, its helplessness does
not allow it to obtain the vita
minis that we get in fresh foods
particularly fruits. AS neither
mothers milk nor cows milk is
certain to contain vitamins c
and D, these must be supplied
in the form of orange or tomato
juice for c and cod liver oil
for D.
Rapid Growth
In spite Of its decreased di.
gestive capacity, the infants
energy requirement is much
higher than the adult's-50 cal
cries per pound as against 20.
If the food is suitable, the baby
assimilates these higher amounts
very easily. The greatest fault
in infant feeding, which &C.
counts for over three-fourths the
instances of trouble, is due to
insufficient total amount Of
0oaby's food. Cows milk con.
tains only about half the carbo-
hydrate of mothers milk and,
therefore, extra amounts must
be added to the formula.
The baby's rapid growth
means that it must have more
of the tissue builder of our food
Stuffs-protein. There is plenty
of this in all cows milk. The
baby will grow so that it will be
three times as big at the end of
one year as it was the day it
was born. The baby requires
about one and one-half grams of
protein per pound as compared
to the adults one-half gram
nearly three times as much.
Whole cows milk brought to
a boil and the scum removed,
with three ounces of sugar added
to a quart of milk, diluted or UNI
diluted with water as the in
fant's digestion can stand it,
three and one-half to four
ounces at a feeding, six feelings
every "a hours 1.-TWO at night
is a formula which fulfills all
the above requirements.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pam.
phlets by DR.. Clendening can
now be obtained by sending 10c
in coin, for each, and a self
addressed envelope stamped with
a three cent stamp, to DR.. Logan
Clendening, in care of this pa.
per. The pamphlets are: "Indi"
gestion and Constipation" "Re-
ducing and Gaining" Infant
Feeding" instructions for the
Treatment of Diabetes" "Femi-
nine Hygiene" and "The Care
of the Hair and Skin"
naA %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Beauty
Vibrant Girl
Is "I'' Now
By NINE. QUI YIVE

Vitality Is A Beauty Builder
Vanished is the photographic
girl, she Of the vivid rouge
Splotches and speedy appear
ance. The pretty-pretty type
is so common nowadays that
she gets only a passing glance.
The young lady who is sew
eral lengths ahead of the
beauty parade is the one who
has vitality, energy, the will to
be and the will to do, plus
charm of high degree. She's
cit" of the present moment.
She's vibrant. You know
that by the poise Of her head,
the briskness Of her step, the
intelligent expression Of her
eyes. When she's around there's
somebody present. She lives
intensely. BY that we don't
mean that she does q lot Of
emoting-far from it since she
never play acts-but that she
gets more out Of life than the
average woman.
She is fully, completely alive.
She is observing. She slows
away her observations, brings
them out when occasion de"
mands, has something interest
ing to offer in the way Of con-
Versation.
The time has come when one
no longer asks "Is she pretty?"
but says instead "is she inter.
esting?" No inert languid
woman can possibly be interest
ing. If she hasn't Zest and
verve, she is a washout. She gets
by, Of course, with her own kind,
but that's no triumph
Vitality is a spark that lights
a woman's countenance with q
charming radiance, the like Of
which no synthetic check tint
can duplicate. Others are aware
of it. It is a sort Of strength
physical, mental and spiritual.
Before it's fires the chiffon
beauties melt away.
To have vitality it is nee
essary to possess a body that
works under natural, normal
conditions, with every part Of
the human machine strong and
healthy. That includes the
mind. The mind must live up
to the laws of health and ny.
giene. No brooding, no sulking.
No self-pity. No flying off the
handle. No nagging.
Energy, sprightliness and ami
nation are elements Of charm
because they make for happi.
ness and an appreciation Of
life's privileges. They contri-
butte toward well-being, they
contribute toward beauty. They
are forward going. They take
one places.
If woman has vitality she Is
never colorless, doesn't drop into
rut as happens so often when
middle age arrives. She is never
bored because she finds human
beings an interesting study.
This study includes her own
personality. She is wise enough
to be able to laugh at herself.
When you can do that you'll be
able to leap over worry hurdles.
Because she lives Splendidly,
she is able to carry herself splen.
didly, head up, chin up, on her
toes.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Bovand G1rlHate School,
Decide Matrimony Is
Handy Escape
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
"But we are in Lowell" they proclaimed Besides, we
hate school, Geometry bores to DEATH and as for his
orv what's the use that when it changes every day?
GAS for money why can't parents help to support US!
They would be supporting anyway for year or two
longer. And we demand happiness while were young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My husband and 1 have re-
ceived an invitation to q
church wedding, q formal in.
vitation. 1t is sent in the
name Of the parents Of the
bride and requests an answer.
We know the groom, but we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

CAPE COATS are very smart this fall as separate
capes The Persian lamb cape this coat is detachable
that you may with suit dress you like The
is of diagonal woolen and is in womens sizes.
One of the early fall brmmed hats of black felt
with it, For the of the stores showing the local
chandse this page call District 7OO0 Extension $685. be-
tween and weekdays, and Saturdays, write Miss
Lavie The Times, enclosing selfaddressed, stamped
envelope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Beatrice Faar Advises Ipeou Couple to Postpone Marriage
Important Role Played
By Heels on the
New Shoes
By WILMA L.AVILLE

Shoes much beautiful this year. That sounds
trte hackneyed almost simple but it is nevertheless true
Shoes have ne graceful shape different trim
ming their feathers of much greater interest than
thew We been for some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

Washington Times Home Institute 100 w. 10 St. New
Enclosed find Is cents for booklet
APPETIZERs, HoRs D'oEUVREs AND SANDWICHES
name
please print address plainly
City and State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Health
Baby's Energy
Needs High

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
There is no basic difference
between the diet used for the
infant and the adult. The in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Hints
Handy Paste

Sift together through flour
sitter one-half cup of flour, one
half cup of white sugar and
one-half teaspoon of powdered
alum; put pint Of water and IS
drops of oil of cloves in double
boiler, beat in the flour mixture,
and cook until clear and you
have a fine library paste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

Lemon Juice
A lemon will yield nearly dou-
BILE the amount of juice if it is
heated thoroughly before squeez-
ing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

Mr.. Perice. a prosecutor OF Oak
land County. was guest speaker at
Newman A. NJ. II. Churcn last Sun
day morning. His theme was "The
Error or A Nation" The young
people Of the church were address
ed by Donald Patterson. at $3.50
d. m.
Mrs. Nora Pearson, OF Detroit.
led the song sersice and delivered
a sermon to IN womn OF 81. John
NJ. f. Church at 80 .. m. last Sun
day.
Progress continues TO be made
on the reconstruction of the New
Hope Baptist Church building. Pas
tor F. b. Reed says there Is no de-
preston when II comes TO putting
over a program for Christ.
Pastor Douglass OF New Bethel.
and his congregation visited New
Bethel Church at Toledo. Sunday
and participated in the services. At
IL q. m. the subject OF the SER
mon was. 9TH Danger Of the Ton
que" At s D. m. the theme. Earth
bound" was discussed by Rev. Will
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
By F. P. HARRIS

liam Long.
Macedonia Baptist Church, OF
which Rev. John Powell is pastor,
ia conducting a ten-nights tent
meeting revival. which began Aug.
10.
Al Trinity Baptist Church at IL
a. m. Rev. King spoke on the sub
iect-"Every One Who Works
righteousness. Is Acceptable With
God" A musicale was rendered In
the evning. by the Mems Club and
the choir. The pastor and congre-
cation rendered srvices at Mace
donia aBptist at 3 p. m.
Henry Jones, chairman OF the
Sunday School superintendents'
Union. invites the children. their
parents. and frleds to attend the
annual picnic at Lake Orion, Aug.
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr have moved
from Lull. to the residence OF their
father. on Hibbard Court.
William Liggins. OF Elizabeth
street, was called to Paducah. Ky.
recently. on account Of the death
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

Mid Western Tennis
Ch a hips
Largely Attended

Wilberforce University is the
spot where the big fight for the
Western Crown in Tennis will
take place. Many stars are now
ready to get into action.
Douglas Turner To Defend Title
Douglas Turner. present West
ern Champion will be there to bat
tie for the coveted honor again this
year Richard Hudlin. Wilbur
Clarke. James Sides, Walter Mitch
ell. John Reason. William Davis
and host of stars will be in the
battle starting Monday afternoon
at p. m. There will be quite a
lady entry considering the many
ladies who have arrived.
Arnold Johns Is appointed Re-
feree for the third time in the past
three years. Mr.. Johns will have
the pleasure to conduct the Mid
Western Championships. He will
also represent the Motor City Ten
mis- Club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

reads:
IAN article appeared in one or
the local dailies of recent NO Ne
gro Liquor Dispenser On Hastings"
May | ask this pointed question
What Is wrong with our influential
loud speakers Surely, we are not
all speak easies. We are not hand
cuffed, muzzled. gagged and ready
TO sell our constitutional rights,
as guaranteed in the 18th, l4th, and
18th Amendments.
I'VE should not act as traitors
TO our less fortunate brothers, for
The sake Of meal ticket. am
strictly bone dry and would like
to have my people so; yet, do
not favor special privileges for any
Individual race.
May | say, ii we don't protest
against such insults and discrimi-
nation. the price of liberty VIII
soon be beyond our buying power.
Many readers will recall when
i opened Rawlins' Bargain Store
on Hastings st. Neisner Broth
ers' who had chain of stores, all
employing white sales girls. That
move ran Rawlins out: yet, Neis-
ner hasn't put colored sales girls
i'm his other stores. the hanu-
writing on the wall indicates that
Negroes must cooperate n d
build legitimate business concerns
so as to furnish an outlet for eco
nomic growth, as other races are
doing.
(Signed)
]. w. RAWLINS
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
J. W. RAWLINS PROTEST
Discrimination

Knights and Daughters OF Labor.
Mrs. Binion was elected grapd
queen mother of the Ohio jurisdic-
tion. This organization is progress
ing nicely, in spite of the depres-
sion, and has put on new drive
for additional members. Sir I. +.
w. Brown. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Is
the newly-elected chief grand men
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and
family have returned from Georgia.
where they visited relatives.
William Ezell and Miss Eathel
Ford recently returned from an
enjoyable visit In Mississippi.
The Gospel Choral Union OF De-
troit and vicinity had an inspira-
tional meeting recently. at Peace
and Harmony Baptist Church.
Pastor f. r. Jones and congre-
CATION, of Beulah Baptist Church,
are celebrating their second ami
versary this week.
Ernest Pace and brothers have
been called to Alabama, to at
tend the funeral of ther mother.
The Dughters of Labor VIII hold
their regular meeting. Monday
evening. at s o'clock. Aug. &c. Mrs.
w. M. Binon 8 H. p.
The Daughter Elks Club meets
with Mrs. Bessie Perry every Fri
day evening.
Citizens Of Inkster are invited to
send in their news to the local re-
porter and it will be gladly pub
lished.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
B. I. W. TRADE ASSOCIATION
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
SHOW FINE GROWTH

Ar ~arsual growth is noted in
the attendance m the Booker T.
Washington Tra1e Association an
Detroit Housewives Lealue es-
pecially since the great exhibit
which was held last May at the
Frrest club whore thousands fill
ed all available space 20 observe
exhibits. ana Demonstrations "
the progress Of Negro business peo
rle In Detroit during the past
five years. A very keen interest
is shown inthe program held each
Tuesday night al Bethel A. NJ f..
Church Hardly a month passes
lu, what wo learn of some Ne
groes who have ius' entered bus
mess, and this is due largely TO
their attendance at these meetings
and the inspiration which they get
from listening 10 discussions of
the business activities cf mem
bers of these organizations.
Every Tuesday night several new
names are added 10 the member
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
INKSTER NEWS
by Mrs. Willie BinIon
32S2 Isabelle avenue

Rev. b. +. Mcdonald, presiding
elder in Missouri, was guest speak
er Sunday morning at Rev. Will
liam p. Henson's church. Rev. Hen
son. accompanied by members Of
the Gospel chorus and ushers
board. motored to Monroe, Mich,
last Sunday afternoon, to assist in
the laying OF the cornerstone of
one of the churches there. The
ceremonies were conducted by the
F. and A. NJ. Masons of Monroe,
and Rev. Henson delivered soul
stirring sermon. His subject was.
"The Rejected Stone" The Gospel
chorus rendered musical numbers
for the occasion.
Mrs. Leona Goodson, Of Harri-
son avenue, and Mrs. Willie Bin
ion have just returned from Day
ton, Ohio. where they attended the
seth annual convention Of the