davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Death Of Newspaper
Genius MOurned

By the death of Mr. Och the nation has lost of its
greatest newspaper genuses and of its magnf
Gently loyal and devoted citizens.
ut is matter of great grief to all his fellow citizens
that the country should have lost this intellectual leader
in these fateful times.
" His conservative and constructive leadership will be
deeply missed at time when it is needed most.
His great paper, soldly built firm foundations, will
remain national institutions but the guidance of his loyal
and liberal mind in public affairs will be gone.
The personal loss in his death to his many friends and
admirers will be irreparable
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
MATCHING OWLETs

HUDSON, N. H., April 9 G.N.s).
John T. Benson, commercial
geological curator. is looking for
ward to the Matching of two owl
eggs, the first time on record of
the birth of owlets in captivity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Snizeni pomocnych prispevkI
o Is procent.

~Baltimorskou pomocnou ko-
mist zavedeno nastavaj1c1 ne
deli sn1zen1 pr1spevkG O Is pro
cent rodinam podporovanym.
Rodin ma seznamu podporova-
nych je 22.1O0.
Poslednf tyden prGmerne ro-
dina dostavala $40 Gill 1929
ma kazdou osobu. Patnacti pro-
centni snfzeni sniff podporu
rodiny ma $7.14 Gill $1.95 pro
kazdou osobu ma tyden.
Snlzen1 naT1zeno bylo We
schulz ma rychlo svolane V So
botu, kdyz zjisteno, re nadeje
ma nalezen1 nejakych cest ule-
viii pfftomne krisi, nen1 zadna.
PflspeVek vlady ma mes1c zar1
byl sn1zen We Washingtonu.
Greenstein, Marylandsky ad-
ministrator zadal vladnf pomo-
cnou administered O $950,00O
pro zaf1. Obdrzel ma dobu
dvou prvn1ch mes1c1 jenom
100000.
Baltimore mesto zadano bu-
de obstarati 100000 ma pense
sestarlych v mestskem rozpoc-
tn ma budouc1 rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06

32lety Leslie j. Woodring z
Chevy Chase, Md, usmrtil Sc
vypary We SVEN automobile
Nalezen byl mrtvy u f1d1c1ho
kola automobile ma Defense
Highway. Vypary Cd stroje
vedl do vnitr gumovou rourou.
= Ivan Fegley, otec dvojcat,
otravil Sc svftiplynem We SVEN
pf1bytku, {. 1905 Spence ulice
V dobe kdyz manzelka S obema
d1tkama byla vzdalena.
= John Walker, 29lety, z
Glenolden avenue, lecen byl v
nedeli V nemocnici z pokusu O.
travy, ktery ud6lal, kdyz otrav
nou pilulku spolkl sede V auto
mobilr V 500 blocku Wild
Wood Parkway.
= William Schaffer, 72lety,
chtel Sc otraviti plynem sede u
kamen, ma nichz otevfen byl
hoFak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
StTelil manzela sestry.

Leo Woodin, % roxy starry,
bratr Reginy Raymond, drzan
jest pro velkoporotu pro sire
lenf manzela sve sestry, Lou
RAYMOND, pestnfho zapasnlka.
Stfelenf udalo Sc 80. cerven-
&c, kdyz Raymond n~avst1vil
Woodina v jeho pr1bytku, els.
$50 Greenmount avenue, kan
pTisel, ably promluvil S manzel-
kou svoj1. Strhla Sc hadka, v
n1z Raymond strelen byl do
praveho ramona.
Koncem tohoto tydne poll
cejn1 soudce 1stTednf STANCE,
Elmer II. Miller, uznal pTedan1
jeho velkoporote postaviv jej
pod Zaruku $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Raduje Sc z krasy ucitelek.

William Bauernschmidt v L.
terry sdelila S Baltimorskou We
Tejnostf, re ucitelky vsechny-
bez rozd1lu = jsou vets1mi
kraskami neil byly Baltimor-
ske ucitelky pred Is nebo 20
roxy.
"Den stare valecne sekery v
mestskem vychovavac1m odbo-
RI trvale zmizel", mini Bauern-
s%chmidtova, sekretaTka sdruze
nj verejnych skol a dodala:
"To nen1 spravedlive pro dit
ko, ably posflano bylo ku neja-
Ike stare, spukrele vyhl1zej1c1
ucitelce" a pax vratiti Sc DON'T
ku sve krane mlade matce."
Dale oznamila sv6tu: "Uci-
tele dnes jsou mnohem vice up
to-date."
Rozumy tyto sekretaTka, je-
jfz stisenf Waldo pc celou letn1
sezonu, sdelila sobe a jinym.
Snad kdyby byla mlcela, u
delala by byvala lepe a neura-
zela by ucitelky, ktere Verne
slouzily v povolanf SVEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Baltimoranka oloupena v
New Yorku.

V New Yorku Dominick Lip
polls, 27lety, drzen jest pod
zarukou $1,000, re ukradl Ma
rylandske zene sperky a hoto-
We pen1Ze.
Okradenou je Helen Davis z
Havre de Grace, jenz byla ma
vstevou u sve sestry. Lippolis
nab1dl Sc j a nekolika jejlm
pTatelGm "a v1dce. Casne ra-
no V patek wal il do restaurant
tn, kde j ukradl demantove pr
steny v Gene $1,000, zlate no
dinky "a $55 a $40 ma hotovos-
ii. Pc kradezi zmizel. Poole
jej1ho popisu zlodej vypatran
byl a zavTen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Governor prot "koupene
prosperitS."

Governor Harry w. Nice, re.
emil v patek V Richmond, Va
V reci sve pTedpovedel, re re.
publikanska strana pTi nasta.
vajfcfch presidentskych vol
bach staff Dude prot nynejs:
"koupene prosperite."
"Nynejsf prosperita", Tekl
"je koupena nasf vladou We
Washington pomoc1 prilis Ste
drych vydavan1 penez ma pc.
kusy. To nen1 trvala prospect.
ia, ponevac nebud1 dGveru an.
v kruz1ch industrie ami v kru.
zfch delnictva. Koupena pro.
sperita prestane v tn chv1li, kdy
proud zlata prestane teci 2
Washingtonu,"
Governor Nice 1castnil Sc '
Richmondu narodn1 konvence
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Sliboval, re republikansks
strana odstran1 nezamestna.
most ochranou kapitalu, a in.
dustrie a zjednan1m d1very O.
bema.
"Moc zdanovati jest moe mi.
citi," rekl mezi jinym dale
"My spejeme nynf velice biz.
ko ku zkaze."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Tornadem navstiven Maryland

Tornadem We stredu navst1-
veny byly tfi okresy jizn1ho
Marylandu a Eastern Shore
Anne Arundel, Prince Georges
a Calvert.
Farmarske domy zboura-
ny byly, silnice zabarikadova-
ny vyvracenymi stromy. Skla-
diste tabaku a stodoly naplne-
ne sklizni byly strhany. Boure
pfisla nahle. Zranen byl Har-
ry Plummer z Jewell, Anne A
rundel okres padlym ma neho
dr1vim We stodole. Diva kone
Benjamin. Wilkinson, farma-
re, byly strzeni vichrem z pole,
kde Sc pasli, pres silnici. Je-
den narazil ma ohradu a zabil
Sc, druhy byl poranen.
Zpravy stfedecn1 z Floridy
hlas1, re 164 cestujlc1ch z lodi
Dixie" zachraneno bylo z To-
di, ma n1z jeste We stredu "a
stale 220 jinych.
Zpravy tyto dale prav1, re V
m1stech, kde hurikan radil, pr
slo O zivot Cd 200 do 400 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Nedelni likerni zakon
neplatnVm.

O'Conor, generaln1 navladni
rozhodl, re zakaz v nedeli pro-
davati l1hoviny "pTes ulici' je
neplatnym. Rozhodnutf to u
cinil, kdyz saloon1ci Baltimore
mesta ma hranic1ch tohoto 81
st6zovali, re trp1 skodu AMI ne
sm1 prodavati l1hoviny v nedeli
leda by tyto V saloonu vypity
byly, kdezto saloonici Balti-
more okresu mohou prodavati
jak Sc jim libl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
BaltimoTan oloupen " New
Yorku.

sesti cernochy pTepaden a O.
loupen byl 22lety Irving Mil
Ter, BaltimoTan a jeho pflbuz-
ny, Daniel Miller z Filadelfie.
Kolem pGlnoci We ctvrtek
cernoch pribllzil Sc k MIN S ma
bfdkou, re jim ukaze "pravy
Harlem. Poradil jim, ably sli
ma adresu ma Zapadn1 140. uli-
&c. Kdyz tam chtej1c1 znati
"pravy Harlem" pfijeli, sest
cernochG vrhlo Sc ma ne a olou-
pill je O 81 a zlate hodinky v
Gene $45. Diva z cernoch1 Eat
ceni byli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06

Raymond Jacobs, 26lety, u
smrcen byl elektrickym prou-
dem We sklepe sv6ho domu, {.
1850 William ulice, kdyz opra-
voval neco ma elektrickem dra-
tn. Nalezen byl lez1cf v bez-
vedom1 Amelif Williams, mat
kou jeho. Ma ceste do nemoc-
nice zemTel.. Popalen byl ma
pravem rameni a prsou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Poskozena hurikanem LODI
W nTSSfa WY
v pr1Stavu.

LODI York City, anglicka ma
kladni LODI S nakladem manga
nese rudy, pfistala u p~ffstavis-
tie V Cantonu. LODI zachvacena
byla vetrnou bouri, kdyz byla
asi 40 mil cd Bermuda. BouTi
LODI slime poSkozena byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
AutOmObi1Ova nehOda

- Automobilova nehoda v
pdlnoci V sobotu Sc udavsf me-
la V nedeli pokracovani sve V
zatcen1 Alberta Dell, 37leteho
jenz die udanf svedka vstrcil
Harvey E. Buchanan, 53leteho
pod kola automobilu, pod nj
miz Buchanan usmrcen byl.
Dell re Snydersburg, Md, u
dan jest re zabitf Earl Will
helm, 24lety z Uppers, Md,
r1dil automobil, jfmz Buchanan
zabit byl.
Nehoda udala Sc u Hamp-
stead. S Buchmanem byl Cla-
renee Rill. Sli spolu pc silnici
kdyz Dell Sc S mimi pocal ha-
dati. V tahan1 sem a tam,
kdyz automobil Sc blfzil, vstr-
Gil Dell Buchmana do cesty au-
honolulu.
Pet Baltimoran1 porane-
no bylo V ned6li, diva tezce V
automobilove nehode u New
Castle, Del. Johnu Hoffman,
zubn1mu lekaTi z w. Saratoga
ulice, zlamana byla leva ruka
a zraneno koleno, Esther Hoff-
man poranena byla ma lev6m
oku, prsou a hlava il rozbita.
= Pet automobilistd z East
port, Md, jen tax vyhnuli Sc
zranen1 V blfzkosti Annapolis,
kdyz automobil S mimi sc pre-
kotil ma prudkem silnicnfm "a
hybu.
Policie patra pc automo-
bilistu, ktery zranil 47leteho
Bernardo Rintzer ma Fayette
ulici u Patterson Park avenue
a ujel.
= Sedmnact mesfcG stare
dltko zabito bylo, kdyz V nede-
Ii spadlo S automobile sveho
otce, Maurice A. Greasy v Ca
pitol Heights, Md. Otec dftka
couval Sc automobilem ku do
mu ,aby slozil nejak6 balfky.
= Harry H. Prentiss z Dun
dalk zatcen byl policif z Essex
re f1dil automobil, kdyz napi-
lynn byl. Automobil jeho sra
I'll Sc S automobilem Williama
j. Rosenauer ma Golden Ring
avenue.
V pond6lf, V Den Prace,
usmrceni byli v automobile
vych~nehodach, 17lety John D.
Weller z Westminster a Ida
Schartner z Washingtonu.
Weller, jenz graduoval z
vyss1 skoly pred nekolika me-
s1ci zabit byl, kdyz automobil
s MIN vrazil do silnicnf ohrady
ma Spring Mills silnici u West
minister. Spolecnfk jeho, Mar
ling Smith, byl zranen.
Schartner zemTela v Anna
polls nemocnici, kan dana by
la, kdyz automobil sjel z De-
Tense Highway. Automobil RI
dill Casper T. Fogle z Clinton.
Ride popleten pry byl, kdyz
pred ne pfedejel automobil, v
nemz bylo nekolik cernochd.
= Truck utrhl schody Cd do
mu ma jihovychodnf strane
Port ulice a Ashland avenue v
pondel1 kratce pc 10. iodine.
Truck ujel. Bydl1cf v soused-
stvi oznamili c1slo license po-
licii.
= Skoncenf oslav D9lnicke-
no Dne stojf Spojene Staty ma
zivotech lidskych v automobi-
lovych nehodach ma 283. re
pocet zabitych neprevysuje po-
Get tento, jest pricftati destive-
mu pocasf, ktere mnoh6 zadr-
zelo donna. Kolik V nehodach
jich zraneno bylo, nemozno u
DAFT. Tezce jich zraneno bylo
asi pres 200.
V osmi statech neudaly Sc
zadne a~utomobilove melody.
Staty tenn byly: Arizona, De-
laware, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Nebraska, Severnf
a JIM Dakota.
Nejv1ce jich usmrceno bylo v
Kalifornii, 33. V New Yorku
usmrceno bylo "a a v Illinois
II.
Til osoby usmrceny byly v
Kalifornii We vzduchoplavec-
kych nehodach.
BaltimorSti gardiste donna.
V sobotu trucky a vlaky do
praveni byli zp6t do Baltimore
gardiste, kterf diva tydny stra-
viii cVicenim V National Guard
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Richie pozvan do Bostonu.

Byvaly governor, Albert C.
Richie, pozvan byl "a fecnfka
do historicke Fanuil sine ma
den II. zaT1 pfi sch1zi exon
stitucn1ho Dne."
V den ten vzpominano jest
vyrocf pfijetf konstituce Spoje-
nych StatG roku 1887.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06

c~erstveni a kdyby 81 nekdo pral
koulet at Sc pTihlas1 u clen1 a.
neb v Sokolovne. Koulet Sc bu-
de We stredu a ctvrtek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06

V sobotu trucky a vlaky do
praveni byli zpet do Baltimore
gardiste, kterf diva tydny stra-
viii cvicen1m National Guard
taborech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06

legraf" pocfnal sve namahave
putovan1 pc Ceskoslovenske
obci Baltimorske a okolf, pra-
coval pro jeho udrzeni Sc. Byl
vzdy vernym demokratem. Je
Stars1m kostela Cesko-Morav-
skych Bratf1. Vlastnf. dun, &.
40 N. Chester ulice.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Cotton LQces

At the present moment cotton
lace captures all the honors. 1t
is smart anywhere, anytime, and
is cool, comfortable, washable
and packs beautifully. Lace is
being used for summer shirt
waist frocks with tricky buttons
of patent leather, coral or glass.
Also for afternoon frocks with
big sleeves and evening gowns
and redingotes over taffeta
gowns. Egg shell is the leading
color, after that flesh, aqua,
white, yellow or lilac.
In millinery, much is to be
said for the small close hat.
Turbans for sports are being
shown in taffeta and Paisley.
The return of the beret in mid
summer is inevitable. Some of
the newest ones are large and
stitched flat, others are smaller
and tipped forward. Agnes has
developed a large Florentine
beret draped in soft folds, worn
rakishly high on the left and
down over the right eye,
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2265

Those little ones who go rae
ing madly about-heat never
seems to slow them up!-need
such a lot of changes. That
might present a weighty prob.
lem if you didn't know you
could accomplish miracles with
a few yards Of inexpensive wash
able fabric and an Anne Adams
pattern. You can make this little
frock as pictured, of dainty
dimity, organdy or swiss for
dreSs-up, then eliminate the
shoulder ruffle and it's the per.
feet play frock! Use sturdier
cottons like percale, bingham
or seersucker for everyday and
you'll have no petticoat trouble
for a bloomer pattern is in
cluded. Bright buttons trim the
scalloped edges of the shoulder
section that tops the simple
pleated skirt.
Pattern 1855 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4
takes 21s yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions 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 UMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! Its forty
fascinating pages are full of
Fashion Facts every woman
wants to know! Everyone'S
problem is solved. the bride
with Trousseau Troubles. the
Matron with Weighty Problems
:. the much dated" Deb.
Tiny Tots at play. Vacation
Planners! Consult its fashion
pages for a SMARTER WARD
ROBE! Read it's absorbing
special articles for a SMARTER
POINT OF VIEW! SEND FOR
YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, INVENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
JUNIOR

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you please enlighten me
as to the title of my sons
name? He is named John ].
Smith for his father, who is
living, and for his grandfather,
who is now dead. His father
dropped the Junior after his
fathers death. Now what
should the youngster be called?
GA"
Since your husband dropped
the junior after his fathers
death, take it for granted that
your husbands mother was not
living at the time. OF course, II
she were living, she would still
have the senior name and your
husband would still be junior.
So if your husbands mother
and father are both dead, your
husband becomes the senior
John j. Smith, using the name
John j. Smith. Then your son
becomes John j. Smith, jr. If
junior is spelled out, it is writ
ten with the small letter. If it
is abbreviated, it is written with
the capital letter, Jr.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Electric Fan

Use your ingenuity to find
the coolest spot in the coolest
room for the baby, during the
time when he must remain in
doors. I realize how difficult
this advice is to follow in the
hot and congested sections of a
great city, where most rooms
are insufficiently ventilated and
hold too many people, while
even the canyons of the streets
seem airless.
If the mother can afford it,
an electric fan in the room
where the baby sleeps will pre-
vent the air from becoming
close and stagnant and will add
much to his comfort.
The fan should be so adjusted
that the current of air it Stirs
up is carried toward the ceiling
and not directly down upon the
aleeping child.
BY night as by day, incident
ally, his coverings should be
the lightest. Sometimes he will
be better off without any bed
clothes at all; usually one light
weight blanket will be all that is
necessary in city apartment.
Here, too, the mothers sense of
touch is the test; she should
feel of the baby's hands, feet
and head to make sure that he
is as cool as possible and yet
not cold.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Beauty
Summer Care
For Hair
BY JULIET SHELBY

Frances Grant, young and
beautiful member of Holly
woods screen set, is another
starlet who has solved the prob
lem presented by Hollywood's
many public beaches and myriad
private pools.
Painstaking care has given
her hair an undulant wave sell
dom achieved even by those
women who rarely venture out
under the blazing sun.
Sunbaths, bathing and other
outdoor summer diversions tend
to dry and bleach the hair I'M
less certain precautions are
taken. The general rules you
know-never leave salt water in
your hair; rinse it out after
every swim. If your hair is dry
and you insist on lolling under
the sun without a head cover
ing, massage a few drops OF
pure olive oil into your scalp
d1I6r a S11dI11pOO.
Hair that is brittle from too
many permanents benefits by
the use of pomade or one of
those preparations that may be
patted on the length of the
hair without making it sticky.
This simple precaution also pre-
vents diScoloration from sun
bleaching.
But now let's get down to the
wave setting, which is a real
nuisance during hot weather.
For even if you do go native
in summer, there are times
when a finger wave is absolute
ly necessary, if only to restore
faith in your own feminine al
lure! And most women find to
their dismay that they require
more settings in hot weather
than they do in the cooler
months.
It stands to reason that too
frequent shampoos and settings,
which usually require much
time under dryers and lotions on
your hair, rob your scalp of its
natural fabrication. You soon
find that your hair has become
. dull and harsh.
And when a romantic evening
comes along instead Of having
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Hot Nights

Sometimes g. baby can rest
more comfortably outdoors, on
a hot night, but certain precau-
lions must be taken. I am
afraid it will mean that his
mother must sleep with one eye
open, if his crib stands on a fire
escape, or a roof, or even a
sleeping porch.
The night may be breath
1essly hot when the child is put
to bed, yet a wind may spring
up later and babies have to keep
out of the wind. There is the
danger of thunder showers, too.
Unless the outdoor sleeping
spot is well screened, the baby's
own crib must be enveloped in
white mosquito netting to keep
off insects.
Not only do some Of them,
like mosquitoes, bite, but all Of
them are dirty and are carriers
Of infection.
The fewer clothes the baby
wears in hot weather the easier
for his mother, too. Then, if
ever, she wants her laundry
work reduced to a minimum; it
is no time for her to stand over
the washtub and the ironing
board doing up" innumerable
dainty small frocks.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Common Sense

So, while keeping the baby
out of winds and direct drafts
If any can be found anywhere
on the days when our weather
really does it's worst-and while
protecting even the sun-bathed
baby from the strong midday
sunshine of midsummer, let him
Ego native" as far as his ward
robe is concerned.
It is interesting to note that
q cabled dispatch recently in
formed us that the healthiest
baby in France was found to be
the son of a nudist couple, who
had not worn a stitch Of cloth
ing, winter or summer, since he
was born.
Without carrying the matter
to this extreme, all mothers will
minister to their children's
health and comfort during the
months just ahead if they will
reduce clothing to a minimum
while using their common sense
and common watchfulness, of
course, to make sure that a sud-
den drop of the thermometer
does not chill their lightly clad
offspring.
Copyright by King Feature Service)
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe's own
column on Babies" will be con-
&inued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

use:
cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 eggs
/ tablespoon lemon juice
/ tablespoon melted butter
Heavy pinch of salt
Cold water.
Separate the eggs. Beat the
yolks until creamy. Sift the
flour, add the baking powder,
sift again. Beat the flour into
the yolks. Add the melted but
ter and the lemon juice. Add
cold water to make a thin bat.
ter. Last, add the whites of the
eggs which have been beaten
stiff.
In the meantime peel the
bananas, cut them 1engthwise,
then cut again the size of the
fritters. Sprinkle them with a
little lemon juice and pulverized
sugar. Dip the bananas into
the batter, using a large kitchen
spoon, and be sure the batter is
thick enough to cover the fruit
all around. Fry in deep boiling
lard to a golden brown.
Take out, lay. on unglazed
paper, then sprinkle with pull
verified sugar just before they
are taken to the table. If used
with the meat course, omit the
sugar.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

a crown of glory under the full
moon you have what very much
resembles a stack of oversee
Soned hay!
To prevent such a catastrophe
this summer, a laboratory that
knows all there is to know about
hair has prepared a hair cream
which you may use to set your
golden or raven locks without
the benefit of dryers, if need be.
To be more explicit, you take a
small amount of this colorless
cream, rub it between the
palms of your hands and then
apply it evenly over your sham
pooed head while it is still wet,
starting on the ends or the dry
est part of your hair.
Then, if you are adept, comb
and press your finger wave into
place and dry your hair under
the sun. If you are a helpless
creature, carry this hair cream
to your hairdresser and ask him
to use it instead of his wave set
lotion, for it gives a truly mar
velous luster. It is splendid to
pat on between settings, too!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 1888, between
8 a. m. and S p. m. daily and up
to / p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side Of the city, in which case
enclose stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Etiquette
When ASKING
For Dance
BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
'Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
'.Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When asking for q dance,
should I ask the girl or her
escort? It is my contention that
1 should ask the girl, and after
she agrees, politely say to her
escort, do you mind, John
However. John believes that
it is entirely up to him to de-
eide whether or not she is to
dance.
II believe that John isn't
very fair with his girl. What
do you think? If the young
man has all the say merely
because he paid her admis-
sion, it looks to me as though
the girl were bought for the
evening, and I'm sure that's
not very gentlemanly.
BILL"
I agree with everything you
say, sir. All these polite phrases
that a man uses when he asks
a girl for a dance and then
when he asks her partner, do
you mind" are merely polite
forms.
Under the usual circumstances
It is taken for granted that a
girl will accept the invitation to
dance, and it is, of course, taken
for granted that the escort will
"give consent" graciously.
About the only reason why
either of these consents would
be withheld is if the man ask
ing for the dance is under the
influence of liquor.
John" may be jealous, but
he shouldn't allow this to inter.
fere with the gracious formali-
ties of a dance or with his part
ner's pleasure! You are right in
asking the young lady first, and
in then saying do you mind"
to her escort.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Gold Standard

Much gold is shown for trim
mings on dresses and accessories.
Gold belts or clips are used on
fine black silk jersey or crepe.
Belts and buckles are gilded to
initiate gold braid or gold wire.
Heavy gold bracelets are every.
where. Gold metal is also a pop.
ular trimming for bags of ante
lope, calf or fabric, used for
clasps, hinges and monograms.