davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

Is far back as 1881, but the
tailors, q pretty conservative lot,
just wouldn't do it. Then in
started making dinner jackets
that way. They insisted, how.
ever, that they were for tall
men.
For some strange reason, short
men had q great yen for
suits Of this type, so they
persisted, and finally this year
they can have them. The tailors
have finally given in. and
though they wouldn't make
them for anybody but tall men
with fine figures last year, they
will make them for almost
anybody now. They've yielded to
demand at last.
Dukes Wear Them
The Duke Of Kent has done
much to make the suit well
known, with his widely publ.
cized wedding, and his trip to
this hemisphere. He and his
brother, the Prince Of Wales,
prefer it in navy or oxford with
q chalk stripe. And following
their lead, other men do, too.
Then here comes q picture Of
William Powell. as he appears
in Reckless" wearing the
same suit in blue with a chalk
stripe. We got an advance
picture Of him, and have 1t on
this page today. We checked
with a local store, however, and
found that they have the same
suit in case you want to
follow in the footsteps Of Pow.
ell and the men Of London.
Note Accessories
The shirt and tie that Bill
wears with this suit are worth
looking at, too. The collar Is
one Of the new wide-open kind,
which are very new here, are
really just beginning to be
worn, in fact.
He wears a striped taffeta
tie, can't tell what colors it
is in, but it's obviously good
and firm, with plenty Of body
to take the wear and tear. His
handkerchief is white, which it
should be, as there Is plenty
Of color and interest in the
suit elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

Ann Dvorak and her husband
have a walnut ranch not far
from Hollywood, and you can
bet they are serious about their
homeSteading. For the minute
they are through with studio
work they HE themselves to
their small but luxuriously ap-
pointed home and roll up their
sleeves to carry out their plans.
was not surprised to hear
her say that every home should
boast an excellent antiseptic for
the many emergencies that
arise. And I quite agree with
her.
Bee stings, insect bites, minor
injuries, scratches and burns all
call for immediate treatment
with a reliable antiseptic. And
infinite are the uses it can be
put to when you consider that
dentists and doctors prescribe
antiseptics for daily use.
Therefore, when a new one
comes to my attention, one that
is intended especially for pro-
fessional use, but which serves
many specific household pur-
poses, explained in the circular
enclosed in the package, I cam
not resist telling you about it.
For I feel such an antiSeptic is
as important to beauty as any
jar of expensive cream.
This particular formula Is rec
commended for the treatment Of
athletes foot and, when made
into a solution with water, it
overcomeS most cases Of person
al odor.
And men, whose faces become
tender after shaving, use the
solution to soothe and refresh
the skin. It's new and has just
about reached your drug store.
It is not an expensive product.
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2SS, be-
tween 9 q. m. and S p. m, daily
and up to p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose q stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Play1ngHost
At Sunday
Supper
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I would like to entertain
in honor Of two of my friends,
one a bride of a year, the
other to be married next
month. There will be 10
girls.
What I would like to
know is, whether or not a
Sunday night supper and
bridge is appropriate and if
the following menu is proper
to serve?
Cocktails and hors d'oeuvre-
to be served in the livingroom.
Chicken a Ia kink on toast,
mashed potatoes, wax beans.
Then, Gas q separate course,
avocado pear, orange and grape
fruit salad or endive. Angel
food cup cakes with chocolate
sauce and whipped cream, and
coffee. Then there will also be
relishes and rolls.
Is $50 o'clock a good time to
serve and then play bridge in
the evening? S.
Your plans for this supper
party are very good and thor
oughly appropriate. The only
items in your menu that I would
suggest you change are the
mashed potatoes and the wax
beans. If you have appropriate
and important relishes with
your chicken a la king, and
heated and buttered rolls, you
will have a more sophisticated
and better-balanced course.
With this course, try, for In.
stance, sauted peaches or apri.
cots (they are delicious with
chicken a Ia King), or sauted
quarters of stuffed oranges
which you can buy in glass jars.
Or serve any one of these, and
also serve your salad with this
main course.
If you serve your salad as a
separate course, plan to serve an
interesting cheese with it, or a
choice Of two or three kinds Of
cheese. And with these serve
crackers that have been but
tered and toasted. Your dessert
is an excellent choice.
Yes.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Rabbit Brunswick Stew
lBY ReQuest)

Cook / rabbit and / squirrel
and pound Of lean pork un.
til tender. Some old-fashioned
cooks add a pinch of soda dur
ing the cooking. Cook gently so
that meat may become tender
but not fall to pieces. Cut 1a
pound side bacon into small
pieces and fry until golden
brow. Remove bacon and in
the bacon grease cook 2 finely
chopped onions until golden
brown. Put rabbit, squirrel,
pork, bacon and onions in a
large iron pot or bean pot, add
/ can corn, can butter beans
and Il cup okra (fresh vegeta-
bles are better if they can be
securely and salt and pepper
to taste. Cook about / hour and
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Endless Patience

We know all about that in the
quintuplets' nursery, although
we tried to accustom our little
girls at a very early age to take
orange juice from a glass. But
holding glass Of milk formula
to their pink little mouths re-
quires endless patience and per-
sistence on the part of their
devoted nurses, If any large
amount Of the contents are to
go where they'll do the most
good.
Mothers must be Just as pa
tient. Their reward will be in
teaching the baby a good habit
he must sooner or later learn,
and in Sparing themselves the
work and responsibility of keep
ing all bottles and nipples in a
thoroughly sterile condition.
DR.. Allan Roy Datoe's o,on
column on "BGbieS" DilI be
continued tomorrow.
Copyright by King Feature Service
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

The question has been taken
up by club women on this side
of the Atlantic, who repudiate
the charge, and who say that
as over 4,000,0 900 American
women are supporting depend
ent households, the more labor.
saving devices they have the
better.
y. For women who have to go
out and work for the bacon,
then cook it after they bring
it home. it is unthinkable that
housework should not be made
as easy as it is possible to
make it.
It's the further contention
Of clubwomen in the United
States that women who spend
their leisure time over cards
and cocktails are not concerned
with labor-saving devices, as
these women are in the higher
income bracket class and keep
servants,
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Greater Leisure

To return to Miss Higson's
report to Church Of England
authorities, she is quoted as
saying:
"A girl who leaves her home,
the neighbOrhOOd and friends
she has known all her life, to
live in a tiny, labOr-Saving flat,
Is in one of the most isolated
and lonely positions imaginable.
Such isolation and loneliness
can give rise to much unhappi-
ness in early married ife."
The proportion Of women who
maintain dependent households
Is much less in England than in
this country, and gadgets over
there may be more of a menace
than on this side of the Atlantic.
An attempt to turn over great
er leisure into more profitable
channels may be seen in the
Adult Educational Movement
now under way in our larger
American cities.
Women who have married be.
fore they have completed high
school educations are handi-
capped in later life, when forced
to earn a living for themselves
and their children, due to a
lack of foundation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Lady Baltimore Cake

Cream 1 cup butter and add
2 cups sifted sugar gradually,
while beating constantly. Mix
and sift 31a cups flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder and a
pinch of salt. Add alternately
with cup milk to the first mix.
ture. Add i teaspoon vanilla
and fold in 6 well beaten egg
whites. Turn into three but
tered and floured layer cake
pans and bake in a moderate
oven. Put together with Lady
Baltimore Filling and cover with
White Icing.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

Weaning Normal Baby
Should Be Gradual
Procedure
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quintuplets
mother should make every effort to her child for
the first six months of his e and if she continues well and
the baby gains weight and seems happy nursing may CON
tnue for eight months Between the eighth and ninth month
good time for normal mothers and babies to start the
weaving proces-uness this period of the babyS life coin
cides with extremely weather.
The doctor who has been looking after mother and baby
always the be consulted to the time best suited to
weaving in each individual He also will advise the
mother what milk formula should be substituted for her
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
f0t
the Home
RICE WITH MEAT

RICE WITH MEAT
For meat accompaniment,
try fluffy boiled rice as a vege-
table. Be sure to steam 1t after
cooking to achieve whole dis
tinct grains.
NOISETTES OF LAMB
For a hotel dinner" at home
serve noiSettes of lamb! These
lamb chops cut 11a inch thick
from the boned and rolled
shoulder Of lamb, pan broiled
and served with mushroom
sauce.
SYRIAN DISH
To do as the Syrians do cook
your lamb in chunks on skewerS
with slices of fruit ')etween.
FOR SOUP
A little leftover rice and a
few boUillon cubes make "home.
made" soup in fifty.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

Except in unusual instances,
as when the mother is III or
suddenly and unavoidedly sepa-
rated from her child, weaving
should be a gradual affair. Con-
Quoted in that fashion, it is less
wearing on the nerves Of both
mother and baby.
Some doctors advise giving
one bottle feeding a day as early
as the fourth month, in order
to accuStom the child to taking
food in this fashion.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
lines Daily
Pattern
PATTERN 2238

Despair no longer over your
figure problem! Choose a cape,
and face that afternoon with
new.found assurance. No diet
could do as much for your fig
ure as this well designed gown
that takes to a graceful jabot
for an extra fillip! No one will
suspect bulky" shoulder un-
der that flattering cape-nor a
"too-heavy" hip under the de-
ceptive lines of that clever skirtI
Choose a small print, sheer cot
ton or silk, according to your
taste and purse, and for tn g
warm weather, washable fabric
would be wiSest. Just as smart.
but a little simpler without the
jabot.
Pattern 2238 is available in
sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, 36. 38. 40,
42, a. and 46. Size SO takes 4
yards 80 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Statement, Though, Was
Made On Other Side
Of the Atlantic
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Copyright, 1885, Features Syndicate 1nc)
Modern laborsaving apartments wrecking homes
No an authority than the Church of England advisory
board makes this statement On this side Of the Atlantic you
make of it what you please.
But Miss Jane Hgson of that board who has been max
ing survey London and other large English cities very
gloomy the gadges which enable young wife to have
much characterd destroying leisure on her hands
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

IT'S A ROMANTIC SPRING when brims are worn, and
this lovely hat proves the point 1t Of natural bak beauti
fully shaped and bound with brown velvet which appears
again the There is single ornament on the side
of jade green perfect hat for Easter for late spring and
for From local store.
For further information about the clothes shown this
page call District 1000 Extension 283 between and
days and Saturday. write Miss Lave at The Times,
enclosing efa0ddressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and be.
coming. Choose them from the
forty pages of this beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially designed
dresses for the mature figure,
lingerie, and hosts Of other in
teresting features. Each gar
ment illustrated is easy to make
with an Anne Adams pattern.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIF
TEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN.
TY.F1VE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 17th Street, New
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Divorces Signature

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it proper and right for a
woman to continue the use of
her husbands name, for In.
stance, Mrs. John Smith, after
receiving a divorce, if she so
desires?
Would his marrying a second
time make any difference in her
continuing the name?
After q divorce Is final in this
State, how long must either per-
son wait before marrying again?
M.
In some States a woman who
has divorced her husband has
the legal and social right to use
her husbands full name. I do
not know the law about this in
your State. However, very few
women do this, or have any
wish to do it. For, obviously, 1t
creates unending complications.
The form Of name usually
chosen by a divorced woman Is
the prefixing Of the surname Of
her maiden name to the sur
name Of her married name. For
instance, when Grace Robinson
marrieS and divorces Henry
Brown, she uses the name Mrs.
Robinson Brown.
It is this complication, obvi.
ously, that makes it better for
her to choose another form Of
name. the one I have suggested
in the first answer.
The State laws differ 50
much on this point that I sus.
gest that you consult your law.
yer about this, to obtain def.
nitely legal information.
ding present.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

thicken with a little flour that
has been Drowned in the oven
and then blended with a little
cold water. Serve with corn
pOne.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Giving the Bottle

Generally speaking, if the
mother has been giving the baby
all Of his food herself, one
bottle is substituted for one
breast feeding during the first
week Of the weaving process.
The next week the baby may
receive two bottles and be put
to the breast three times, at the
regular nursing periods which
the mother finds most comfort
able and convenient.
In the following week the
bottles are increased to three
and the other feeding reduced
to two.
Just as the baby's demands
and his hungry, vigorous suck
ing increase the milk supply, so
when he is allowed to taper
off" the supply diminishes nat
urally, even if previously it has
shown no sign Of doing so.
Should the mother at this
time suffer from any pain or
other difficulty, she must con.
suit her doctor at once and
he will tell her what to do in
order to obtain relief.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
New Style Suit Popular
The World Over
BY WILMA LAVILLE

You've probably been hearing all spring that the style
doublebreasted suit with two buttons our really two
each sde) that buttons down to the bottom button
and smart You may may not have believed it, but here
are new facts on the subject.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

Dear Miss Fairfax:
The other night took my girl
to a very swell dance for charity,
and the tickets cost 50 apiece.
A few minutes after our ar.
rival, she saw a man I par
ticularly dislike. In fact, I
regard him as an enemy. What
was my modification when
this girl danced with him
almost the entire evening,
leaving me as q male wall
flower.
Since then have diSregarded
her various phone calls. Don't
you think I am right?
MICHAEL.
You have every reason to be
annoyed with a girl whom you
took to a dance and who
dropped You in favor Of another
man. To put it mildly, the
young lady was lacking in good
breeding. Since then she he's
realized her behavior was not
conventional and is no doubt
trying to make up with you.
Whether she is to be restored
to your. good graces or not is
entirely up to you.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Consolation

If the baby has not been
in the habit Of sleeping alone,
it is advisable that at least
during the weaving period he
and his mother sleep in diff
ferent rooms. While the change
in feeding him will give her
more freedom Of movement,
still it is not always psyche
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Wedding Present Unnecessary
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Wedding Present Unnecessary
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am secretary to a business
man. My employers daughter
is engaged to be married, and I
would very much appreciate
your advice regarding gift Civ.
ing.
have "known" her for about
10 years, as she comes into our
office occasionally. and we have
exchanged greetings and q few
casual remarks while she is in
the office. We are friendly to-
ward each other, and that is the
attitude assumed at all times
when she comes into our office.
I am wondering if you think
that should give her wedding
gift, and, if so, how small or
large a gift it should be.
THANK YOU.
While your relationship with
this young lady has been q
friendly one, it has been, nat.
urally, a very casual one, and
to me it doesn't seem at all to
warrant your sending her a wed.
On Promenade
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
On what side of the pave
ment should a man walk when
he Is with two ladies?
ANN.
On the side Of the pavement
nearest the street. He does not
walk between them.
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Adult Education

Naturally, one cannot be a
Stenographer or typist unless
she knows how to spell and
punctuate. Nor can she be a
cashier, unless she knows how to
add and make change correctly.
Nor can she fill a routine office
job without the necessary equip
ment.
Adult education undertakes to
lay the foundation, and to fill
the gaps which result from hav'
ing left school at too early an
age.
The response to this move
ment has been tremendous.
Whether there is an Adult
Education Movement on foot in
England was not mentioned by
Miss Higson in her report.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm 16 and in love with a
young man, 81, who has been
married. am sure he really
loves me.
I feel, however, that it's a
woman's place to resist. I have
some friends who are trying to
take him away from me, and
will go to the extreme in do
ing so. DORIS.
It is certainly a woman's
place to resist, and also dis
courage the love-making Of a
married boy of 81. What can
this married near-child be think
ing Of, to assume the RESPONSE
bility of making love to a girl
who should really be in school?
hope you're not going to
complicate your beautiful youth,
which will pass so quickly, by
doing anything as foolish as
falling in love with a married
boy.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

It seems that men were pes
tering their tailors in London
to make them suits Of this sort
Evening star., 1935-09-08
THIS WEEK

breath. When she opened her eyes, they were
blue again. Slowly she put her thumbs in the
sides of her belt. walked forward, leaned in the
wide doorway, smiling gravely
How do you do?" she said. "The first
guest for McPherson's! Will you put up your
horse? There's a shed behind the post Hay
in the loft"
Thanks" said the man. II will"
When he returned the woman still stood in
the doorway. her hands still on her hips, and
this time she was smiling.
Il am Conwell, of the Mounted, Madame"
said the new conner, land have business in the
Big Woods. Headed farther north. II may,
I'll tax the hospitality of the post day or two
and rest my horse We've had pretty tough
pull up from last HOS. Still too damp for a
horse. Lots of boggy places"
Yes" said Ma 'amselle II know And the
tax will be gratefully paid I've seen no one
but my own people here all winter - all year
since old MCPHERSON left. I'll want to hear
all the news of the outside - you have radio,
of course. at Headquarters"
"Of course. Haven't youo'
NO 1t would have to be used with bat
teries and there are none here But come in
Evening star., 1935-09-08

and let me feed you. Isn't that womans
first duty toward the male?"
''Sure is in this case" he grinned. Il could
do with food, all right"
Sandra, walking beautifully in her laced
boots, her trousers and her gay shirt, left him
to his own devices and went to prepare the
meal. But her lips were closed tight upon her
teeth. the tips of her fingers were cold.
The Mountie looked all over every inch of
the place - the well stored shelves, the bales
Of furs, the ordinary interior of well-kept
trading post of the fur country. He waited
until she called him from the back regions
where she lived. washed at bench in the
corner and came to the small table.
This is an experience for me, Ma 'amselle,' ~
he said; lit isn't often meet woman like
you, much less dine with her."
Then we should both profit" said Sandra
quietly
They took long time to the excellent
meal she had set up for him. and question
and answer flew back and forth between them.
She drank up news of the outside world as
thirsty sponge drinks water, leaning bit
across the table. her blue eyes on his face.
And the man, looking into them, found it hard
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
LEGISLATORS QUIT
BATTLES TUESDAY
and RETURN HOME
Session Just Ended Most
Costly, Shown By
Figures

Montana's most expensive legisla-
tive session adjourned Tuesday night
shortly before Z o'clock, after a dead.
lock which had extended for more
than 100 hours was broken by an
angry group of house members, who
threatened to go home unless bust
ness of the assembly was immediate
ly cleaned up.
Swift action was obtained by the
80 members who signed a petition
yesterday noon, informing Speaker
Pilgeram they YER ready to leave
Helena unless pending business were
Immediately disposed of.
In spite of opposition from mem
bers under the domination of the
state railroad commission, the house
voted AZ to % to accept senate am
endments to H. B. 491, which cuts
from $50, 900 to SIS 900 the a%ppropria
ton for that boards investigation
work.
Walt on Measures
With the major bills out Of the
way most of the afternoon was spen'
In waiting for three measures to bt
enrolled, that is correctly copiet
without an error, on paper OF specia
size and weight, interlined in rex
ink, and prepared for the signature.
Of the speaker of the house, the pres
ident of the senate, and the govern
or.
Cost OF the session was $197, 500 O
more. It was said that the next ses
sfor may have to make a deficienc.
appropriation to pay for printing o
the journals, as the money available
will not cover that expense.
The house by q narrow margin
Monday failed to add s $4,000 more II
expense Of the session, when a bill
introduced by Mullholland, H. B. 541
was killed. It would have appro
priated enough to pay house employ
es for Sundays during the session
Mulholland announced that senate
employees had been paid for Sunday
and that as a result there was no
enough money left in the ~legislativ,
excheQuer to pay the house help.
Cost Of Assembly
The $197, 500 cost of the assembl,
Is more than for any in recent years
The eighteenth session cost $3.50, 900
the nineteenth, $195, 900; the TWEEN
tieth, $185, 900; the tw~enty-first
$3.50, 900; the twenty-second, 1892,
500; and the twenty-third, $183, 00C
In some cases the actual cost wa.
below the amount appropriated, tn
savings ~reverting to the genera
fund at the close Of the session.