davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-28

BUCK 1881 model 81 sedan; used care
is excellent: upholstery tires and motor
gsTfsct au shape; ,St one Of the most popular
is your assurance of 1907 satisfaction
Priced only $3.50 for our pre-Labor Day
Sale. Barnes Motors, 1929 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

STUDEBAKER 1880 Dictator coach. excel
lent paint, clean upholstery, fine motor,
good rubber all around; $50 down. easy
payments. Addison Chevrolet, I437 Irving
st. NV. Phone Adams 6411.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

AUBURN 1855 custom sedan, 653 model
This car has been used so little It looks
as though 1t has Just arrived from the
factory. 1t is fitted with a built-in trunk.
finished in Auburn two-tone green broad
cloth upholstery and concealed spare tire.
You can save real money on this car. Low
old car. Norris. Inc. 2O18 14th st. NV.
Phone North 3940
Evening star., 1935-08-28

FORD 1894 Fordor sedan; painted beau
tiful brown; excellent tires, perfect uphol-
clean car; S465. Capitol Cadillac, 1922
22nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

BUICK 1881 type, coupe: rumble seat;
$3.50. TERMS 9 wheels: always kept in
garage; only 13 600 miles. Col 1898.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

trunk rack. fender wells hot-water heater.
black Duco finish is Just like new; tires,
motor are in perfect shape. This model is
warranty is your assurance Of satisfaction.
Priced S75 below the market at S795 for
our pre-Labor Day Sale. Barnes Motors.
1729 14th. st. NV. Phone Decatur 239O.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

AUBURN de luxe convertible coupe. 9 wire
wheels. rumble seat: looks like new. Must
sell at once; S85 cash. 3161 18th st. NV.
BUICK 1888 5-passenger sedan, model
57-Thts is surely a clean car in every
respect; $5S5. Capitol Cadillac, 1922 22nd
NV Phone National 1900.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Di0den1 of Lace

One of the most charming of
these diadem effects was re.
Gently constructed by Worth.
Of tulle and old lace, over a
stiffened wire foundation, it
gains width clear to the ears
and is softened by incrusted
draperies at the top in ere.
nellsted fashion.
Chanel has made a bridal
headdress which starts with a
cap of tulle, embroidered in
CROSSINGS of dull silver. This
silver note is recalled in the
torsade which divides the up
turning and downturning Sec
tions of the slightly circular-cut
aureole, diminishing to nothing
at the back Of the head and
giving full sweep to the simple
tuLe veil.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Used as Trimming

Jean Patou, on the other
hand, prefers to use them ex-
actly like any other hat trim
mings, except that they do a lot
of things that other trimmings
do not. For example, on a
rather flat little brimmed felt
he slips the veil under the rib
bon band. yelling the front half
Of the brim and just letting the
netting dip over the eyes.
He then brings the rest to the
back of the hat where he piles
it up in two great bows. giving
the becoming effect of height,
but in such an airy fashion that
it passes for one of the pan
cake modes that are so popular.
Molyneux likes to use his veil.
ings all to the top Of q hat.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

furnish enough water, inorganic
mineral salts and vitamins: a.
maintain the neutrality Of the
body; (5) SHOULD furnish
enough bulk; go SHOULD be
digeSted without discomfort.
Under the heading Of bulk
and digestibility it is sometimes
thought that the invalid or
fever patient cannot handle as
much as the normal person.
There is, however, not as great
q difference between them as
is generally supposed.
C0nvaleScence
In the case Of fever, although
the patient usually does not
have much appetite, it has been
found that their assimilation
and digestion is about nine
tenths as good as that Of a
normal person, and it is impor-
tant that during the period Of
fever they be fed enough so
that convalescence will not be
too greatly prolonged.
The important thing is to
spare the body tissue, and it
has been found that large
amounts of sweets and starches
Carbohydrates will do this.
The ideal fever diet, therefore,
is one that will supply such
things as Sweetened lemonade,
ice cream. cream soups, mashed
potatoes and milk.
In convalescence, as from
surgical operations or other ILL.,
ness, we need only consider
that the patient is confined to
bed and, therefore, does not re-
Quire as much energy as If he
were active. Hospitals usually
differentiate between regular
diet, convalescent diet, soft diet
and fluid diet.
More Protein
The convalescent diet should
be of a high nutritive value,
more easily digestible and, diff.
fering from the fever diet,
should contain more protein
for rebuilding purposes. A typ
ical convalescent meal is as
follows:
Broth or Soup with Barley
or Vegetables
Bread and Butter Milk
Potatoes
Baked, Boiled or Mashed
Rice, Macaroni or Hominy
Beef, Chicken or Fish
Pudding, Ice Cream or Fruit
A soft diet IS the same as
the convalescent diet, emitting
meat, fish and vegetables.
Questions from readers:
Mrs. E. D.: II would like to
know whether cream in tea or
coffee is harmful. So many
drink black coffee as they say
it is harmful to use cream"
Answer: 7 do not know Of any
way that cream in coffee or
tea can do harm.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 219O

Everyone knows the coat-frock
is about the handiest, tidiest
kind to have for a Work-a-day
dress, but no one knew how
snartly it could be made until
Anne Adams turned the trick!
Now it can have the smart, chic
styling Of an afternoon dress for
the panel-cape sleeve feature
serves as a hidden closing line!
Those three buttons are there
for a purpose and so is the sash
that neatly encompasses a waist
line and ties in a perky bow.
Whether you make it Of printed
percale, seersucker or a dainty
printed dimity it's bound to live
long, useful life in the kitchen,
on the porch and marketing.
Pattern 2190 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size 16
takes AZ yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instruction included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 fasci-
mating pages are full of FASH
ion Facts everyone 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 q
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
it's absorbing special articles for
a SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TYFIVE CENTS. a
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Beauty
Wise Choice
Of Perfumes
BY NINE. QUI VIVE
Perfume Conservation

Volumes of delightful nonsense
have been written about per-
fumes and their use. The women
read 'em and ponder. They
aren't practical, and in these
days when the world is stagger-
ing under financial cares one
must count dimes as before one
counted dollars.
Fine scents are still expensive,
and the yen to possess them is
as keen as ever it was. But one
must make plans.
The nonsense to which we
refer is the promotion of the
idea that certain floretted
odors should be worn with GER
tain colors, that what is suit
able for the afternoon is poor
taste in the evening, all of which
brings a woman crashing into
an appalling state of perplexity.
Instead Of one favorite perfume
she must have a dozen or more.
And if she's to keep straight
on her instructions she'll have to
keep books.
The chemists themselves
acknowledge that scents are not
friendly to each other. They
fight. Use two different prod
uctS on the same frock-though
each may be charming-and the
family may hustle you out of
the house for an airing. So
we're strong for one and one
only. And that a nice one of
course.
It is economy to have one
grand perfume fling, close ones
eyes to the total Of the bill, to
procure soap, bath salts, bath
powder, talcum, complexion
powder. Sachets, and essences
all of the same flavor. They will
work together. BY this means
ones body and garments will
carry a delicious fragrance.
The woman who follows this
policy will carry with her a
sweet mysterious aura. and we
can't see why it isn't just as
compelling and lovely at the
festive evening party as it is on
the golf links.
Copyright 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Romantic Quest

Failing to find the right man
in the West, this young lady
would consider an Fastener, If
he were not pernickety, loved
sports, and would be willing to
spend as much time as possible
out-of-doors. So there you have
all of Mary'S requirements.
Iadmire the spirit of a woman
who knows what she wants, and
has not lost confidence in her
ability to get it merely because
she has lived under conditions
where there was small chance
of meeting her Prince Charm
ing. Many women have taken
matters in their own hands,
when the supply OF Princes
Charming ran low.
It goes without saying that to
Mary, at 18 or 20, I should
sternly discourage this romantic
quest, But there are advantages
in "going on" 30, and one Of
them is that a girl can
Chaperone herself. SO wish
Mary all success, and God speed.
Merry Date-Breaker
'Dear Miss Fairfax:
1--WE had a date to go out q
few nights ago, but when the
time came he failed to show up
and failed to call me. I've seen
him several times since, but he
has made no explanation. have
treated him very cOOlly.
WONDERING"
Every young man should
know better than to break q
date and offer no explanation
or apology. I don't blame you
for acting coolly. Cool treatment
is the proper thing until he
comes across with something in
the way Of an explanation or
apology.
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
LOUes Camping

She writes me now that she
would prefer to marry one OF
her own countrymen, and that
she doesn't care if he does not
hold down q kid.glove or white
collar job.
She thinks it would be thrill
ing in the extreme to marry a
prospector, and go over the hills
and far away with him looking
for gold. She loves camping,
and would enjoy preparing out
of-door meals.
And she wouldn't mind mar
rying a cow-puncher, if any OF
the real, sureenough type are
left. Not a dressed-up male
mannikin around a dude ranch,
but q real man who still rides
the range and rounds up cattle.
If he had a small interest in q
cattle outfit, that would be all
the better, and she'd be willing
to contribute her legacy to help
things along.
She feels the saHSe way about
q sheep ranch, or one of those
great wheat-growing farms
where things are done on a big
scale. In short, this young lady
now prefers the West, the great
open spaces. where "men are
men,"
She tells me that her grand
mother, a most estimable lady
and a devout member of the
church, grew weary of the lack
Of men in her old home in Con-
necticut and went to teach
school in Duluth, Mimi, where
girls were Scares, and there
married a splendid husband.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

She had about resigned her
self to her fate when Aunt
Louisa died and left her q fairly
comfortable legacy.
Bewitched by magnificent
posters showing the glamorouS
life on shipboard, Mary thought
first Of taking q trip to Europe.
But Q wise cousin who has
Travelled much told Mary the
eligible mer wt>re harder to
find in Europe than they are in
these United States, and that
the laws Of foreign countries
would probably give any man
she married possession Of the
legacy. This has changed Mary's
point Of view.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10


combination fruit drinks. Lo-
cranberry juice and cherry juice
add variety.
The favorite in bottled drinks
must not be forgotten-ginger
ale.
You will need an abundance
Of citrus fruits such as oranges,
lemons, lines, and grapefruit.
Tea and coffee should always
be on hand. Mint leaves for
garnishing and flavor may be
added on your grocery list.
Fresh peaches and raspberries
may also be used in beverages.
Adding a few tablespoons Of this
ripe fruit (crushed) TO lemon
ade provides a refreshing drink.
Tomato juice is an old favorite
and may be purchased either
seasoned for cocktails or vine
ripened and seasoned only with
salt.
Some combinations for fresh
fruit beverages are these:
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

There is not only his amusing
little flower bonnet with a
doubled outstanding aureole of
veil all around, but in a new
skull cap of black felt, brought
to a severe point front and back
and worked in line with out
standing biaSes Of black patent
leather, he gathers a veil very
full all around, heading it in the
center with a flat bow of the
felt.
New ways Of draping the
bridal veil are offered the girl
who Is planning an early fall
wedding. While in general these
may be said to derive from the
Russian tiara effects, they should
more properly be credited to
the Renaissance period. This
includes the Italian, the Rus
sian, and the Hungarian per.
iods of corresponding dates.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Etiquette
Place for Iced

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WilI you please tell me where
the silver iced teaspoon should
be placed after using it if the
glasses are served on glass coast
ers?
"ShOuld the glasses be served
on regular Saucers? E."
Summertime always brings
with it the problems of what to
do with the iced teaspoon. It's
a pleasant and convenient spoon
but such a care!
We bless the hostess who usess
the correct and most convenient
service Of placing a saucer or a
Six-inch plate (of the size of a
bread and butter plate) under
the iced tea glass, for THIS plate
provides a harbor for our iced
teaspoon. But if we are given
only coasters we must do the
best we can about resting the
tip Of the spoon on the edge Of
the coaster.
DOUBLE GIFTS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1.-TWO dear friends Of mine are
getting married, and I have
been invited to the several
showers given for them. Now,
the question is: Shall / get
them q gift for each shower and
another for the wedding, or is
one gift sufficient? D."
If you accept the invitation
to the showers, you will be ex-
pected to bring a gift to each
shower. And, since these are
close friends Of yours, you will,
Of course, give a wedding pres.
ent.
The ever-increasing number
of showers for brides.to-be these
days are indeed a problem for
the overworked budget! If this
budgeting is a problem to you,
the only way to meet this is to
take an inexpensive gift to each
Shower-shower gifts needn't
be consequential gifts
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Will Meet Hardships
With |:Real Man" in
Making a Home
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Mary comes directly to the point with frankness that
Is engaging She tells she belongs to the odashoned
type Of girl who likes to keep house. and can't imagine
herself happy a spnster.
She tells also that she is 20 years of age that she
lives in remote country district with her parents and that
there not within radius Of 200 miles who is not
married or atogether impossibe.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

"the ways Of
a maid with
her ellis"
Wells are ON
nipresent and
a ppa a rently
e cry ne W
and old way
Of W e a r i n 6
t h e m is in
vogue. Wher-
ever you turn,
you find an
other ia Sh-
ion.
And again
one must ad-
- L
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Lime Fiizz

u cupful sugar
1a cupful water
Rind of / orange
Juice 4 lines
pint ice water or carbonated
water
Whole strawberries
Combine the sugar, water
and orange rind. Cut in thin
shavings, and boil five minutes.
Cool and strain. Add the lime
juice and water. Add whole
strawberries to garnish. Makes
one and onehalf pints. This
drink is deliciouSly cooling.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

u nsweetened.
Pin e app le
juice, grape,
and crap E.
fruit juice are
old favoriteS
and form the
basis of many
on coctions.
The canned
g ra p fr uit
juice has q
different fla
Vorfrom fresh
gra p e fr uit
j u ce, a n d
many prefer
it in making
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

there is reason in fashion. For
they certainly are becoming
the word is carefully chosen
seductive. Mado has an amusing
way Of yelling the entire face
snugly, clear down to the chin,
and then gathering the rest OF
the veil itself high on the top OF
the hat, in a series of great
bows and loops.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Lime RickeY

Into a tall glass pour the
strained juice of two lines. Add
l tablespoonful of sugar syrup
and ice. Fill glass with car
donated water, and garnish with
a slice of lemon, or a sprig Of
fresh mint. Serves !.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

anced diet for
a normal per.
son. These re-
q uire mentS
are as follows:
The diet must
Cd fu rniSh
e n o u 6 h
e n er gy to
keep the body
6 OF ng; (2)
+ u + mis- h
enough ma
teri al for
growth and
r e placement
Of tiSS u e
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

juice, and sugar syrup. Pour
over cracked ice or ice cubes.
Add water. Serve with thin
slices of orange. Makes about
two quarts.
Orange Egg NOg
u cupful orange juice
tablespoonful lemon Juice
l tablespoonful powdered
sugar
Beat the egg thoroughly. Add
the orange juice, lemon Juice,
and powdered sugar. Serves
one.
Lin1edde
Juice Of 2 lines
11a tablespoonful Of sugar
syrup
u cupful of cracked ice
u cupful of water
Combine lime juice and sugar
syrup. Pour over cracked ice.
Makes one serving.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

seasonings and the butter-a
tablespoon. Pour into a deep
baking dish. Drop the eggs into
the dish on top Of the tomatoes,
being very careful that yolks do
not break.
Sprinkle little dots of butter and
a thin sprinkling of crumbs and
bake in moderate oven until the
eggs are cooked.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

3 cupfuls orange juice
- cupful lemon juice
IL tablespoonfuls sugar syrup
3 cupfuls ice
3 cupfuls water
Combine orange Juice, lemon
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Have eFrostyFruitDr1nks
Ready on Emergency
Ice Box Shelf
Py JEAN GREEN

An emergency shelf in the ice box for beverages this
month is important the emergency shelf in the
pantry For your weekend in town in counry-no mat
which is your choice-you will want to make
this supply is adequate.
Your family will find them welcome and they boon
to the hostess when the unexpected guest arrives Serving
chilled frosty fruit beverage gracious way of expressing
hospitality.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
DELICIOUS CRAB
SANDWICH

! cup grated carrot, raw
/ cup finely ground peca.-
meats
y cup heart of celery minced
u teaspoon onion juice or
grated onion
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon sugar may be
omitted)
A very little red pepper
/ cup rich, well seasoned may
onnaise
y cup crab meat
Mix all the ingredients, then
mix well with the mayonnaiSe.
Add crab meat last. Slice white
bread very thin, remove crust,
spread with softened butter
while on the loaf.
Put heart leaf of lettuce on
a slice of bread, spread with the
filling. Cover with lettuce leaf
and press on another buttered
bread slice.
Submitted by Mrs. Louise
ireland.
Nert Deek this newspaper 1DiU
pay 81 for each recipe OF a tG-
Vorite frozen Sherbet contrib
uted By readers this week and
used on this page nert week.
Send recipes to the WomGn's
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Lin1eade
FAVOR|TE
RECIPES

The Washington Times
1OiU pay 81 for each fa-
vorite recipe for a hot
1Oeather sGmdwic h pub
Ished this week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Health
Balanced Diet
For IVaIds

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
ConvaleScent or invalid diets
need not differ fundamentally
from the requirements of a bal.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Wells Gay andDecorative
On Many Small Hats
By WILMA LAVILLE

The autumn hat story doesn't end with hats for many Of
them will have wells this year. We've had photographs Of
several already that described in these Paris
ports So just to convince you you haven't the
hats will give you the news from Paris
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
oEUFs AUX ToMATEs

8 eggs
l large can of tomatoes
l lump butter
l tablespoon minced onion
! tablespoon minced celery
! tablespoon minced parsley
l tablespoon chopped green
pepper
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook the tomatoes, adding the
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Creole RecipeS

The following recipe is from Menu Orleans lady, avhO
is famous for the deIicacieS her hospitality has ong
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times M print one
of these recipes eVery dag.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

IT you want to paraphrase an
old saying, the new slogan of
fashion in Paris might we'll be
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

Many kinds Of fruit juices to-
day come canned and may be
purchased either Sweetened or
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

simple Creole luncheon dish to be served with boiled
rice is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Rev. Blake preached at both ser
vices last Sunday at Wayman Cha
pei. On Thursday turkey din
ner was served for the benefit of
the trustee board. Mrs. Pearl
Stradwick was hostess on Thurs
day afternoon for the meeting of
the Mite Missionary Society. De-
votions were led by Mrs. Mary
Hawkins after which business was
transacted. - Mrs. Lulu B. Nc
Cabe was hostess on Friday for the
meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley
Club. At the close Of the business
meeting a memorial was conducted
by Mrs. McCabe for Mrs. E. N. j.
Sims who passed away In Seattle.
Mrs. Sims was a charter member
Of the club. The Junior Club or
Hi-de-ho met Thursday to make
arrangements for their annual
Christmas party Mrs. B. Milton
is their advisor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Roslyn, Wash.

Mr.. Manuel Moor is convalesc-
ing at home. - Mrs. D. j. Ran
dolph was hostess on Friday for
the meeting of the Mite Mission
airy Society. = MIR. r. Mitchell is
now ready to do your hauling, so
give him a call. - Mr. W. e. Clax-
ton spent last week in Gle Elum
on business. Lees Chapel AM.
E. Church viii have its Christmas
tree for the Sunday School pupils
on December "a. The public is in
vited.- Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. Brown
entertained the Ladies' Aid Thurs
day evening. Messrs. Charles
Smith, Sam Cronin, and Rush Nit
chell motored to CleElum last
week to do Christmas shopping II
Among the sick: Mr.. ]. A. john
son, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. Spencer
James, and Mrs. Martha Burnes.
- Messrs. A. e. Wilson and Mr..
Earl Owens of Tacoma were visit
ors here last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Vancouver, B. c.


Election of officers was held by
the Sc. Club on Sunday at the
home of Miss Sadie Caldwell, re-
sulting as follows: Miss Sadie
Caldwell. president; Mrs. Rosa M.
Pryor, vice president; Mrs. Ina
Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Helen sneed,
treasurer; Miss c. F. Bell, secre-
tary; Mrs. r. Alexander, chairman
of sick committee; Mrs. Leona
Dyer, chairman of entertainment
committee. Several needy families
will be taken care of by the club.
Christmas stockings viii be distri-
buted to the Sunday School chill
dren of the A.M.E. Church. =
Kewannah Chapter No. 20, Order
of Eastern Star, held their annual
election of officers on December 6.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed by the Past Pa-ron. Mr.. B. E.
James: Mrs. Rosa M. Pryor, Wor-
thy Matron; Mrs. Adele GUAR,
Associate Worthy Matron; Mr.. J.
e. Sims, Worthy Patron; Mr. B.
e. James, Associate Worthy Pat
ron; Mrs. Iva L. Pope, secretary;
Miss Dorothy Hudlin, trea5urer;
Mrs. Mildred Hudlin, conductress.