davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
Around And About White Bluffs

An enormous rosebud planted in the
garden contained bridal treasures for
Mrs. Howard Anglin last Friday when
she was honored at tea and shower
at the home of Mrs. Edmund Ander-
son which was attended by number
of White Bluffs friends of the recent
bride Mrs Anderson was assisted in
the entertainment by Mrs. F. A. Eng
fish, Mrs. X. A. House, Mrs. r. S.
Reierson, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. H.
and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey. A lengthy tele-
gram delivered to Mrs. Anglin ex-
pressed the hopes of the hostesses for
her future happiness and gave direc-
tions for finding her treasure. When
the rosebud had been found the gifts
were opened on table on the lawn
and after they had been enjoyed and
admired by all, tea was served in the
living room, Mrs. w. j. Kincaid pour
ing. The table decorations were carried
out in pink, with pink candles in pink
candlesticks and centerpiece of light
pink and lavender larkspur.
Walter Mykol arrived in White
Bluffs Tuesday to spend several days
visiting with his parents before he and
Mrs. Mykol return to Odell, Oregon,
where he is working. They plan to
drive down. Mrs. Mykol has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
v. Grisham, for the past month.
Il Il
Mrs. James Keppel, her son James
and his friend, Milton Youngblood
were guests at the w. H. Keal home
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Keppel is
a sister-in-law of Mrs. Keal and she
and her son, who is in the navy, are
on a two weeks vacation trip which
took them on to Montana after they
had left White Bluffs. Their home is
in Seattle.
After spending several days at the
E. j. O'Larey home, Dean Taylor left
here on Sunday and arrived in Sumner
just in time to join one of the posses
huting for the bandit who had robbed
the Orting bank and killed two police
officers
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Currens and
Billy and Mr. and Mrs. George Chase
and son Tony left Saturday afternoon
for Twin Lakes, where they spent a
day fishing
Evelyn Barge returned to her grand
parents home Saturday after spend
ing week at Priest Rapids. She came
down with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Cur
renS
Bernard Anderson spent four days
of the past week in White Bluffs with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. M L. An
derson. Rev. Anderson has retired from
his passionate in the Methodist Episco-
pal church and plans to make his
home here on his ranch. Also guests
Of the Andersons were Demands
flancee, Miss Ruth Siegel, her younger
sister and Dicky Anderson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18

L. A. CODDING, Clerk
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18

Discoursing on being old, Rev.
Thomas Gray spoke to good-sized
congregation at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Mr.. Gray
himself is 81 years of age and has just
completed his fifth automobile drive
across the continent He and Mrs. Gray
left Monday for Yakima They plan
to take place in Pasco and drive
from there every Sunday to hold SER
vices first In White Bluffs and then In
Hanford. He will preach in Hanford
next Sunday.
Miss Adelaide Kolar who had spent
a weeks vacation at Sunrise Park with
Miss Dorothy Morford and Miss Esther
Krug, is now visiting at the l.. G. Krug
home. The girls returned Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Wise and Tommy ar
rived Sunday at the w. T. Morford
home to visit for several weeks with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson and FAM
lily of Naches spent Sunday at Sunny
bank farm with the F. E. Taylors. Two
of their children, Joan and Godfrey,
remained and will visit for several
weeks with Gordon and Elsie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tvete of Sc
attic were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Reierson from Thursday until Sun
day. They drove through here on their
way home from North Dakota. Mrs.
Tvete is a sister of Mrs. Reierson.
Mrs Ethel Remlinger and daughter
Jane were in Yakima Thursday.
Mrs. A. l.. Penn returned on Tues
days train from Seattle where she had
spent week with her daughter Ruby,
who is attending summer school at
the University of Washington. School
will be out July 26 and Ruby plans
to return home then.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Randall and their
two-year-old son, Tommy, from Great
Falls, Montana, were guests at the C..
I. Wright home Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Randall is a younger brother Of
Mrs. Ida Craig and visits here each
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl were in
Yakima on business Monday.
r. D. Barge went to Kennewick
Monday to have his injured hand ex-
amined.
Two members of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Cal Barnes
and an assistant, were in White Bluffs
today, Thursday, preparing for cattle
tests which they will begin probably
next Tuesday. The men are making
their present headquarters at Kenne-
wick.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts and Mrs
, E. E. Griffith and her two children
Louise and Tommy, spent Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday in Spokane and at
Medical Lake. When they returned
Nina Jean Griffith came with them
She had spent week at Medical Lake
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Young.
II Y 4
Bert Martin and Walter Chapel
were in KenneWick on business Tues
day.
| Il Il n
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Bozarth anl
their elder daughter Mary, left Mon
day for Yakima where they will make
their home. The two younger girls
Margaret and Barbara, are staying
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Shanahan, until their parents art
settled in their new home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
PoTPoURRI
Carbon

Carbon, one of the chemical e1e.
ments, forms more compounds than
any other. Coal, charcoal, graph.
lite Tin lead pencils), and diamonds,
are all different forms of carbon
The difference is in capitalization.
The diamond Is crystallized in one
way, graphite in another, and char.
coal not at all. Carbon is also
found In every plant and animal,
@. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing on the budget for
School District No. 7 for the school
year ending June 80, 1885, will be held
at the high school on Tuesday, July
80, at pm.
L. A. coDDING, Clerk
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18

Lou Smith. who is now working at
Kennewick, spent the weekend in
White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18

FARM EQUIPMENT for sale, includ-
ing mower, rake, pillow, hand pump,
spring-tooth harrow, pump jack, 49,
It. line shaft, 2-furrow ditcher, wagon,
cream separator, etc. S. A. Pemberton.
tfc27.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18

IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, if you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. Just pay me the regular sub
scription price and I will do the rest
G.. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
ant Ads

MILK COW for SALE Frank Bart,
Hanford. tfc11
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18

FOR SALE One fve-horsepower
electric motor w. ]. Kincaid. 1tc11.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18

FINGER WAVES. Marcels, Mani
cures, Facial and Scalp Treatments.
Jane Remlinger. White Bluffs.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
How to Write Letters

Yes. there is a bit of social
technique involved in writing a
graceful thank-you letter. But you
can master it-and live to smile
at the day when perhaps your
worried over making your let
ters say just the right thing!
Lets take a lesson from Milly
Clarke. Her glowing note OF
thanks to Don for her desk set
will make him pretty well pleased
with himself and her, too.
Right at the start our Milly
shows her tact and knowledge OF
good form. First she mentions her
gift by its specific name-"my
desk SET" She does not belittle
it by referring to it vaguely as
your lovely present"
Then she shows her frank de-
light in Don's thoughtfulness in
getting her the particular kind
of gift Shhe wanted.
Last-without gushing or ap-
pearing to clay it on too Thick
she praises her gift in actual use:
"It harmonizes with my desk per
fectly, and makes me doubly glad
to be writing you this motel"
Gracious receiving is an art,
you see, as well as gracious CIV
ing!
Don't stamp yourself a stingy
receiver by writing careless thank
you notes-full of set, over
worked phrases. A gift-no mat.
ter how trivial-is a compliment
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

1-3 cup flour
u pint milk
u pint cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
Dash Of salt
2 eggs.
Mix the sugar and the flour
thoroughly. Add the salt. Heat
the milk and cream in the double
boiler, then gradually add to the
dry mixture. Return to fire and
stir constantly until it thickens.
Take from the fire, carefully add
the well-beaten eggs, then cook
for few minutes longer, stirring
constantly. Add the vanilla, cool,
and use between the layers of
the Napoleons.
A Creole cook will roll the pas
try dough almost to the thinneSS
Of paper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
FaVOrite

This Week send in entries for
delicious cake recipes. The Wash
ington Times 1DiH pay 81 for each
thinning entry published rert tDeek.
IT you haze q recipe for q layer
or loaf cake that is unusually good
and especially appropriate for the
holiday season be sure to send it
in before the closing date.
Luncheon with oyster short
cake makes a royal meal that
your guests will thoroughly en-
Joy. If the shortcake Is made
with ready-tomix biscuit flour,
it can be quickly prepared.
Oyster Shortcake With Mushrooms
u pound canned or fresh
mushrooms
/ tablespoon diced or chopped
onion
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons Of flour
112 cups milk
~ cups small fresh oysters,
including liquor
u cup diced tender celery
/ teaspoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon Of minced pars-
ley.
Salt
Paprika
Baking powder biscuit dough
cut and baked
Saute mushrooms and onion
in butter. Add flour and mix
gradually. Add milk and stir
until thick and smooth. Add
oysters, celery, lemon juice. pars-
ley. Season to taste with salt
and paprika. Cook over hot
water until the edges Of the
oysters begin to curl. Serve hot
over sections Of baking powder
biscuits.
Submitted by Mrs. George
Canalle, Box 1873, New Market,
Va.
The last day for mailing your
entry in the cake contest is Sat
urdGy, December 2. Please 1Drite
on me side of the paper only and
be sure to include your name and
address on each sheet. Mail en-
tries to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H St.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

as a dessert.
In Virginia a very delicious
candy is made from apples. Now
of course, no matter how delicious
you wouldn't choose to use all OF
these possibilities for one meal.
To use apples in our meat course
why not try pork chops and
apples. For this you will need:
6 large pork chops
/ egg
/ tablespoon milk
3 tablespoons fat
Bread crumbs
3 large tart apples
l cup sugar
/ cup water
u cup red cinnamon candies
Salt and pepper.
Have the bones removed from
the chops and trim into neat
rounds. Dip each in egg beaten
with milk, then into fine, dry
bread crumbs. Brown in a frying
pan for about 10 minutes. Add
two tablespoons water and place
in moderate oven. Cook about
as minutes or until chops are
tender.
Pare, core and half the apples
crosSwise. Make a syrup of sugar,
rel cinnamon, candies, and water.
Simmer the apples in this until
tender and bright red. Be very
careful that they are not broken.
Arrange the chops on a hot
platter and place a half Of a Gin
namon apple on each. Garnish
with water cress and insert a
sprig Of creSS in each apple.
It is a very festive dish and
extremely good. It is partified
enough for the incest company
and equally good for a plain
family dinner. The cost is most
reasonable.
For dessert instead Of the ever
popular apple pie, why not try
apple and mincement betty or
plain apple betty.
For this use chopped and peeled
apples, bread crumbs and butter.
Line the bottom of a baking dish
with the chopped apples-then
either layer. of mincemeat or
bread crumbs (toasted brown,
then dot with butter and a little
sugar. So on until the pan or
baking dish is full with bread
crumbs on top.
Pour over this one-half cup hot
water with small amount, tea
spoon lemon or vanilla and cook
slowly in oven until water is alb
sorbed. About one-half hour.
Serve either with a lemon sauce
or cream. Cream Is preferable.
Apples can be used from the
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

that deserves real appreciation
If you receive a gift from sor1s
one who has never received a
gift from you, don't apologize in
your thank-you note. Just remind
yourself Gf you think you should
to return this compliment some
how some other time.
Above all, get your thank-you
note off in good time-within tbs
week, if possible. Remember that
the sender will be wanting to
know-not only how you like the
gift-but whether you actually
received it.
Tact. a good vocabulary and
correctness help make the ideal
letter! Our 40-page booklet, HOW
TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS, tells about this in
detail; and gives samples of leG
terS for many important occS
sions. A simple, practical letter
writing guide!
To get your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 243O

Only a short time left till San
ta's filling stockings, but time
enough to dress a new doll, or
make some new clothes for an
old "favorite." Isn't that big
Scrap-bag of yours simply brim-
ming over with gay bits of calico,
challis, muslin, or whatever-just
waiting for some such occasion
as this? Picture what fun some
tiny tot will have dressing and
undressing her DOLL First, on with
the cute pantie combination, then
the frock that's so much like her
own, and finally an adorable coat
and hat for her carriage "airing."
When day is done, dolly's put to
bed in cunning, two-piece paja-
mas, with "grown-up" air and
trouser flare. Isn't it a wardrobe
to make any child thrill with
joy? So get busy!
Pattern 2430 is available for
16, 18, % and "a inch dolls. For
individual yardages see pattern.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferre6 for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WAIT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you on keep
ing the family thriftily and at
tractively dressed. You need to
know more about clothes eti-
quette, more about fabrics and
fashions, more about glorifying
your type! You'll welcome the
timely tips on Christmas Gift
problems too. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The WaShin
243 West Seventeenth ST., New Yc
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

But first of all I must remind
you that anything that is to be
embroidered or otherwise lettered
in a way that will take time had
better be ordered Immediately. 1t
may be too late already to have
work done in some popular de-
partmentS or shops. Hurried work
will not do, and it takes time to
do almost any type of lettering
except perhaps to have letters
snapped into a compact or belt
buckle, as it's possible now to do.
Time Is Short
So first of all, let's decide what
to buy, then find out if there's
time to have it done before
Christmas. For there's less than
three weeks now, and it's prob
ably impossible to order anything
from out of town.
We're familiar with the house
hold things that can be mono
grammed, but this year the list
had been increased, and many
things are smart that we never
thought of before. AS usual we
have table linens, towels, bath
mats, sheets and so on. Now
there are delightful tailored bed
spreads with big monogramS in
the middle, cut out of contrasting
material and appliqued on.
Appliqued monogramS are smart
on carriage robes too, or to use
the modern word, on motor robes.
And if you're given to cold feet,
you might add a foot muff to
match the robe, monogrammed
also.
You're probably familiar, too,
with the way sheets, towels and
such articles can be monogram
med by machine, quickly and in
extensively. There are two or
three stitches or types, one that
looks like French knots, another
that is more like the old chain
stitch, and so on. It's really very
good looking, and adds greatly to
your gift. Then for the house
holder, there's monogrammed crys-
tai and silver.
Personal Gifts
Individual things include hand
kerchiefs, which you may not be
able to have done to order this
late, scarfs, and this years new
pins. clips, compacts and other
small bits of chic. Even belt
buckles may have your initials
set into a metal frame. Combina-
tions of gold and silver are good,
and Immediately suggest the fact
that the things can be worn with
both gold and silver trimmed cos
tunes.
Gifts for men include bill clips,
very good looking and unusual;
belt buckles, handkerchiefs, robes,
shirts, scarfs, and so on. .ad in
finitum. Why not give a fussy
bachelor a good looking bathroom
set in red or brown, sets Of towels,
bath mat and washrags mono
grammed in contrasting colors?
Housewives are not the only peo-
pie who love them.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Health
Reducing and
Dieting
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
Every once in q while someone
sounds a solemn warning about
the dangers of reducing, and
instances the well advertised cases
Of certain Hollywood actresses as
support to the arguments.
l find, for instance, in a book
published a few weeks ago, called
Diet and Die" by Carl Malmberg,
the accounts of the cases of Renee
Adoree, Barbara LAMAR, Lila Lee
and Magda de Berczelly, the
Hungarian actress; also the case
of Louis Wolheim.
DR.. Malmberg'S book is a very
interesting one and has some very
sensible advice about diet fadS, but
I must say I think these old warn
ingS have been overworked.
He says that Renee Adoree,
during the height of the slim
ness craze, persisted in dieting
although she only weighed 107
pounds. AS a result, in 1880, she
suffered complete physical
breakdown. so weakened was
her system from lack OF proper
nourishment that she fell an easy
victim to tuberculosis of the
lungs, and had to be removed to
Sanitarium. Two years later
she returned to Hollywood weigh
ing only IS pounds" She at
tempted to go to work again, but
finally died of tuberculosis.
Now, I really cannot believe
that the reducing diet caused
Miss Adoree to acquire tubercu-
loSis. 1t is probable that she had
tuberculosis from childhood, as
most patients with these disease
do, and that was why she re-
manned normally so thin. That is
also why any restriction OF her
diet met with such prompt re-
sponse in a reduction in weight.
I cannot feel that the habit of
reducing brought on her tuber-
culoSis, although I will admit that
it did not help her to fight it.
The only real warning I can
draw from such instances is that
we must exercise some common
sense in undertaking a reducing
diet.
A person who is underweight
should not try to force matters,
should not bow to the dictates Of
modern ideas about fashionable
figure any further.
I believe also that it is unwiSe
for anyone to attempt to reduce
by the use Of drugs except under
the advice and under the obServa-
ton of a physician.
Most people who try reducing
really need it, and they may be as
sured that no harm will come to
their health from such attempts.
It applies also to people Of normal
or just a little more than normal
weight.
It is a matter of sad experience
with the overweights: they know
that if they had begun to exercise
caution about their dietary habits
at the time when weight was nor
NAL, it would be much easier to
keep that way than it is to remove
the extra poundage after it has
been placed in position.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Etiquette
Boy Supplies
Corsage

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II would like to know II 1t is
customary for a girl to supply her
own corsage when she takes a
boy to a high school prom?
who should pay for the
snack" afterwards? A. B."
1t is gallant for the boy whom
the girl invites to send her .
corSage, but it is not necessary for
him to do this. And usually when
the boy does not send her a cor
sage, the girl does not wear one,
for her wearing one might un.
graciously emphasize to him his
omission. However, if her heart is
especially set on wearing a cor
sage, and if she doesn't mind risk.
ing the young mans possible en-
barraSSment, she may, of course,
supply her own corsage.
If they are to go for a snack
after the prom, it should be the
boy who suggests this, and then.
OF course, he would, as host, pay
the check,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

beginning until the end Of a meal.
Apple Dumplings
6 medium-siZed tart apples
Flour
"a teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons water
Peel and core the apples. Roll
them in flour. Place them in q
baking pan. Mix the salt and
sugar. Fill the cores with it and
sprinkle it over them. Dot with
butter and add the water. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F. until tender. Basic occa.
sionally. There should be suffi.
cient thickened sauce to serve a
little with each apple.
Cranberry Apple Pie
~ cups crumbled soda crack
ers
1-3 cup butter
l cup sugar
11a cup cranberries
112 cup diced cooking apples
y cup water.
Crumble crackers fine and mix
with butter and one tablespoon
sugar. Press mixture in an even
layer against sides and bottom of
buttered pie plate. Cook cram
berries and apples, water and
sugar together until tender. Cool
and pour into cracker-lined plate.
Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees
F. IL to IS minutes. Eight-inch
pie.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
For Dinner

An exquisite dinner dress has a
simple surplice and long-sleeved
bodice of white satin. The slimly
side-wrapped skirt of black satin
releases a circularly full white
satin under-skirt. This is worn
with a tiny black tricorne trim
med with black paradise.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
TrOuSSeau Bills

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A girl friend of mine is to be
married soon. She has no par
ents but she says that the proper
thing is for her brother to take
care of her wedding outfit" I
would like to know what is right
should her brother or her fu-
ture husband buy her wedding
outfit, or should she herself buy
it? M.
Most definitely this bride-elect
should not consider allowing her
fiance to buy her wedding outfit
this is in the worst possible
form. If her brother wishes to
consider himself her family" and
if he himself suggests that he
would like to give her her we'd
ding trousseau, this would be not
only generous Of him but entirely
proper.
But the suggestion must come
from the brother, not from the
bride-to-be to her brother, for this
gesture is not at all to be taken
for granted. The bride in such
circumstances as you outline
usually buys her own wedding
outfit,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Apples Prove Versatile
Fruit In Cookery !.
RY JEAN GREEN

There is fruit that lends itself to many different
kinds of cookery do apples They be used for the
beverage through the meat course salad and finally
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Beatrice Fairfax Wonders
If Perplexed' Knows
His Own Mind
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
"The question issupposs young became extremely
interested in young and asked her to marry him.
then within month changed his mind and going to marry
someone else.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Potato Cakes

To make potato cakes from left
owe. mashed potatoes, shape into
a cylinder while warm. Then, when
taken from the refrigerator, it is
quite simple to slice off in even
cakes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Most Photographed Girl

IF YOU want to the most photographed girl in
America" and if you're interested in little wsp of
grdle one-pece garment that will give you grand
figure with perfect comfort call Miss Lave and she will
tell you where this most photographed gr is modelling
these grdes. From two to four, Thursday and Friday
Of this week.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Put cream filling between the
layers, spread the top with whip
ped cream. putting it on with the
pastry tube. Sprinkle finely
chopped pecans over the top and
small bits Of candied fruit. Cut
into individual servings with a
sharp knife.
Cream Filling
% cup sugar