davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Beauty
Makeup Hints
For Brides
BY DONNA GRACE

During the past few weeks We
have been receiving interesting
letters from prospective brides.
They are busy making plans
for their October wedding.
october and June, you know,
are the popular wedding
months, and from indications
we believe there must be an
unusual number, this year, who
prefer the autumn season for
this great event.
A wedding ceremony is q
thrilling moment for any girl,
but the time spent in prepare
ton and anticipating this for.
NAL ceremony is full Of joy and
excitement. Every bride wants
to be beautiful and they are
all lovely for that occasion
with their exquisite youth and
delicacy along with an abun.
dance Of sweet animation.
The question Of complexion
more than anything else seems
to concern these young lCvelies.
They say they are not as fair
as they should be after the
effects of their summer vaca-
tions and so many Of theEl are
anxious to bleach the skin as
quickly as possible.
Fair brides are always ad-
mired and we expect June
brides to be of this delicate
coloring. but for autumn what
could be lovelier than a darker
warm tone against the rich
background of autumnal gold,
reds, bronze and rusty greens?
The dark skin tones are at
tractive with any costume and
are a pleasing contrast with
the formal white or ivory satin.
The makeup should be done
very carefully and generally
without much cheek rouge. Do
not use any, If the skin is
olive, cream or ivory. IneSe
tones are warm, but the pale
blue-white skin always needs
some coloring or a rather sub
stantial makeup base in the
ivory or peach shades. There
are nice new makeup founda-
tions for autumn and winter
that will give this effect.
Vivid LpStick may be used
by brunettes, blondes will use
the nasturtium and gernanium
shades that have the orange
red foundation in coloring. Eye
shadow and all eye makeup is
correct for the modern bride,
but the exotic and metal make
up should not be used unless the
wedding is one Of those done in
exotic costume period design.
Morning weddings call for
simple daytime makeup.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

by her first nameT
"Should he ask If she is in, or
ask if she is ready to go out?
"If the girl is tickle and is q
bit backward in locking arms,
should the escort ask her to do
so, or let the girl decide?
what criticisms could you
administer TO this letter?
"READER."
It would seem more natural
for the young man to refer to
his giriyfriend as Mary" To
say "your daughter" is stilted.
He should say, Good evening,
Mrs. Allen. Is Mary in?" Or
"How do you do, Mrs. Allen, is
Mary at homer" The ready to
60 out" question can be deter
mined later. after he has greet
ed Mary.
The well-bred girl doesn't
clock arms" with her escort.
When she needs assistance in
crossing a crowded street or
crossing, or when the pavement
is icy or otherwise difficult to
walk on, then the gallant man
offers her his arm. Otherwise
they walk independently, as a
lady and gentleman.
You write such an exception
ally good and interesting letter
as far as expression and form
60 that I wish you would per-
init me to urge you to get some
letter-paper that will dignity
your letters. Get yourself some
mans letter-paper, plain (no
ruled linensD, white or Scotch
granite, single or double sheets
of very generous size, and of as
fine and heavy a texture as you
can afford.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

2 cups water
2 cups granulated sugar
~ tablespoons gelatin
cup sliced celery
cup diced apples
" cup English walnutS, cut
fine
Lettuce
Boil cranberrieS with the
two cups of water until berries
stop popping-about five to
eight minutes. Put through a
fine sieve. Add sugar, stir, then
boil rapidly for 8 to 10 min
uteS. Add the gelatin dissolved
in three tablespoons Of cold
water (additionaD and let the
mixture cool. When it begins
to thicken add celery and the
apples and nuts. Turn into
shallow mold. At serving time
cut into squares and serve on
lettuce. Pass mayonnaiSe sep
arately.
Send For Salad Booklet
Now that falls here you'll be
wanting new ideas to help you
make salads that fit into cool
weather menus. Our fall edition
Of the 40-page Home Institute
booklet, SALADS AND THEIR
ACCESSORIES, is packed with
clever and unusual salad rec
ipes. And it has a useful chap
ter on quantity salads, suitable
for banquets and church sup
pers. Here's a peep at the con-
tents:
Jelned Salads Party Salads
Salads Men Like
Salads in the Reducing Diet
Tempting Salad Accessories
81 Salad Dressing Recipes
To order your copy, use cou-
pom.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

"dress up" trend in suits is q
similar trend in topcoats. "The
raglan sleeve topcoat has be-
come tremendously popular"
It is not q dreSsy coat, how
ever. Some well-dresSed men,
particularly Englishmen, have
created a dreSSy raglan sleeve
topcoat, making it with peak
lapels, and what is called q
fly front.
The fly front is a closing on
which the buttons do not come
through, are covered by a fly,
and are not visible, hence its
name. The final touch is the
flower, which all smartly-
dressed Englist1fnen wear in
the buttonholes of their coats,
and it is usually a maroon
carnation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Sure of LOUe

Young Cody, who Is 81 years
Of age, produced a snuff-box
from his trousers pocket,
dumped its contents-exectly
$5.55-on the clerk-of the courts
desk paid $3.50 for his mar.
riage license, and pocketed the
nickel. County Judge M. w.
Erwin married them, and they
started back on the long trek
home, grandma beaning.
The girl and boy, accompanied
by the highly respectable elder
" woman, dressed in full-Skirted
homespunS, might have saved
themselves many a weary mile
If they had taken the occasional
motor rides offered them, as
they trudged along the high.
way. But grandma didn't think
much of those new-fangled con-
traptionS known as motor cars.
After reading this simple
saga of the North Carolina
couple, who took marriage 50
seriously that they walked 90
miles to have the knot tied
with due formahty, who says
that romance Is dead?
The marriage Of EStoy Cody
and Vyrd Myers Is distinctly
heartening In this hard-boiled
age, when young people an
nounce they're willing to "try
anything once" and jump in
and out Of marriage with the
ease Of clowns jumping through
paper hoops in q circus.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Tempting Fall Salads

Salad days are always with
Us, and they're filled with in.
teresting possibilities, for now
there are fall fruits to help us
with our salad making. This Is
the season of pears and apples.
Celery will soon be at its best.
Cranberries are in. And what
wonderful salads you can make
Of these good things!
Our salad in the picture is a
gorgeously colorful cranberry
mold, filled with chopped
apples, nuts and celery. Doesn't
that sound like a symphony in
food colorS and f1avorS? It's
as delicious to eat as it's good
to look at. You'll find it a grand
salad to serve with fowl-espe-
cially with turkey, in place Of
cranberry sauce. So keep it in
mind for Thanksgiving dinner.
Here's the recipe:
Apple and Cranberry Salad
4 cups cranberries
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

had to choose between a com.
pletely silent world and one
that is the way it is now, we
would choose the world today.
Well, it is true there are Ger.
tain people who would be glad
to give up the silent world and
come back to ours-the deaf.
Whether they are any less nerv.
Gus than those Of us who hear,
Is a question.
Mr.. Wells said that he had to
have a certain amount Of noise
he could not work in com.
plete silence. A distant piano
or the subdued noises from the
street were necessary to him.
And I know writer's In this
country who do their best work
with the radio turned on not
far away from them.
NEEDS CONTROLLING
'What humanity needs" no
doubt, we will all agree with
Mr.. Wells, "iS not to Danish
noise, but to control it."
From the standpoint Of health.
certainly it will be acknowledged
that the abatement Of noise
has a place. Undisturbed sleep
is vital to health, and here is a
distinct relationship to noise.
Noise Is one Of the things from
which nature has made no at
tempt to protect us. We can
shut off light, but not sound.
Doubtless in primitive times
this was protective-our anceS-
tors were warned Of the ap-
proach of wild animals. The
crash Of q stone down the
mountainside, or the fall of a
tree gave warning. But the
necessity for that is past for
most of us most of the time.
We need to be protected from
unnecessary noise, especially the
raucous footing of the unneces-
sarily loud and elaborate motor
horns.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
SWaqqer Lines

Bright lights viii shine down
on some lovely fur wraps this
winter. A new evening coat of
ermine is done on swagger
lines with dropped armhole
sleeves. The skins are worked
In horizontal stripes, and there
Is a collar Of mink and a mink
stripe down the side closing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Leave a margin on all four
sides of your handwriting-this
will give your letters on artistic
appearance, and your handwrit-
ing will lose that cramped look.
The form of your heading, the
salutation, the ending are just
right-and I'm glad to see no
sbbreviations. Why not write
me again, on that new, digni-
fled paper that you are going
to acquire?
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

THE DAINTY loveiness of this smart little bride is
framed in formal costume Of romantic age. She used
only ivory foundation with the color Of
powder for her face and neck The lips made up with
becoming rouge and mascara with very light eyeshadow
The style of the wedding veil is always left to the brides
choice and must be in harmony with her costume The
attractive beauty is the she appears Warner
Brothers production Of the midsummer Nights Dream"
Jean Muir.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Afternoon Hat

An afternoon hat Of black
soleil felt has a squared-off brim
front and back. 1t is banded
and bound with black betting
ribbon and it has an ostrich
plume in zebra patterned char
treuse and black that falls
across the crown and over the
coiffure in back.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
NOTES BY NOTABLEs

Buoyant Health: More re-
Gently the work of Dalldorf in
this country and of Gothlin and
Gedda, seems to have shown
a definite relation between the
vitamin C value of the food and
the resulting strength and
healthy residence Of the capill-
airy arteries or arterioleS.
. These capilarieS allow the
escape of blood and the re-
sultant formation of minute
SubcutaneouS blood spots
(petechiae) more readily in
cases of shortage of vitamin C,
even when the deficiency is
not sufficient for the develop
ment of manifest scurvy. Thus
even a relative shortage of
vitamin C tends to a condition
of capillary fragility such as
also develops with advancing
age and in some diseases. Such
observations lend force to the
view that liberal intake Of
vitamin C may be a factor in
"the preservation of the charac.
teriSticS of YOUTH" and in the
development and maintenance
Of positive or buoyant health
Sherman H. c.: Food and
Health"
Oliver Wendell Holmes used
to carry a horse chestnut in
one pocket and a potato In
another to ward off rheu-
matisn.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamph-
lets by DR.. Clendening can now
be obtained by sending 10 cents
in coin, for each, and a self
addressed envelope stamped
with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets
are: Indigestion and Consti-
patton" Reducing and Gain
ing" Infant Feeding" I'm
structionS for the Treatment of
Diabetes" feminine Hygiene"
and THE Care of the Hair and
Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
HE LOVES HER

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"We've been going together
for over year, but she doesn't
know / love her. have to go
away on business for q year and
. half. And last week, when /
told her about this, she said:
Our friendship will be over and,
now that you're going away, I'd
better not see you any more
Gould you please tell me IL
this shows she cares a little?
"V. s. j."
It shows very plainly that she
cares a good deal, should say.
When she told you not to come
because you were going away,
she meant the separation would
be too hard to bear.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

H. G. Wells
presided and
Lord Horder
spoke on the
relat on of
n o | S e t o
health.
M r. wells
S u g 6 e s t e d
that although
we all object
to noise, we
are so condi-
toned to it
that we could
not get along
entirely with
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Importance to
pho t ograph
him and send
the picture to
A m rica,
where it sub
SeQuently was
put in a mag
azine, a n d
there all the
American Sty-
lists Sir Wal
ter wore the
coat in navy
hlIfA mAlkNn
and it looked
very well on
ILL., "a ,,,oa
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

You may have my Makeup
Chart and also the facial
massage method, If you wish
and for the girl with an
oily skin I would like to
recommend some packs to
make q smooth soft surface
for the makeup. There is
NO charge for these treat
mentS. Send q stamped, self
addressed envelope for your
request and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
New BAGS

Large, square bags Of sleek
antelope of very heavy corded
silks are liked with first autumn
clothes. Instead of marcaSite,
the new bags feature gilt orna-
ments, usually large, chunky
trimmings.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Beatrice Fairfax Says Era Fails to XIII Romance
Health
Ban Needless
Noise

By LOGAN CLENDENLNG, MD.
The anti-noise campaign still
moves forward. In June an eX'
hibit was held by the Anti-Noise
League. in London. at which Mr..
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
New Style Top Coat Is
DRESSER, Yet Is
For Sports
By WILMA LAVILLE

"The raglan sleeve topcoat has become tremendously
popular, said the whom depend for great
deal of information mems fashions But he didnt tell
where from, how long has been the way
So did little research and here's what we found.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Carolina couple who walked 80
miles because they were sure
they were in love, and more sure
that their marriage was going
to last.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
BackWoods Lovers Walk
Ninety Miles On Foot
To Be Married
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

IFGnous Authority Problems of Love and MGrTidge)
Copyright Syndicate 1nc)
Did you happen read in the newspapers the other day
about young couple who walked 80 miles 10 get married
accompanied BY the brides grandma aged 6 who believes
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Correct Manners
EscortOMers G1rlHisArn1
When Aid Is Welcome
Bv MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Copyright syudeats. Ine)
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When an escort rings the bell at the door Of his girl
friends home and her mother the door, should
the escort ask is your daughter ready refer to her
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

MLIW. To was "HIH8 A8FIH0
aSSuredly sports coat. yet was
conservative in dark blue, and
wasn't so definitely "race-track."
Like the new coats of this sea.
son, it had peaked lapels and
fly front. Those are the i'm
portant points!
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Way back last winter, Sir
Walter Gibey was seen at an
English country race meet in
one Of these coats, and a fashion
scout thought it was of enough
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 109 w. 10th St.,
New York, N. 7.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet,
Salads and Their
Accessories"
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Please print name and address plainly
Street ....ssssss.ssss.s
City and State. ............+.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

IN chaperoneS and proprlety,
And if you didn't see the
story, here are the facts: Estoy
Cody and Vyrd Myers, Of Bull
Greek, N. c., were married,
covering 90 miles on foot, with
grandma walking every step Of
the way and giving away the
bride
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
LOVES Ex.CONvICT
'Dear NTisa Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm . girl Of 20, and passion.
ately in love with an ex.cOnvict.
/ know that when 1 tell my par.
entS Of my engagement they will
not approve, and will force me
to break 1t, because this man
has served time. But I can't
give him up.
ELAINE"
You'll be undertaking . very
serious experiment in matri.
mony, my dear girl. if you marry
this man. Ex-convictS have
been known to go straight, but,
unfortunately, all the forces Of
society are pitted against them.
Even when they make good, peo-
pie are distruStful and unwil-
ing to employ them.
The wiseSt thing for a man to
do, who has served time, is to
change his name, go to q COM
munity where he is unknown,
and there go straight.
Be frank with your parents.
II you fail to tell them about
this mans past. you may be sure
someone else will, and that may
lose their sympathy.
ONLY PART OF HIS NAME
Dear Miss Fairfax:
When / met her, / gave her
only part Of my name. Most Of
my friends know me by this
fractional name, and / have
taken it, not through any fault
Of my own, but because my
mother and father had a very
diSgraceful divorce case, which
was aired in the papers.
81 find myself falling In love
with this girl, and feel should
tell her my real name and why
dropped part Of it.
"HESITATTNG"
If you are considering marry.
ing this girl, you should GER
tainly tell her your right name
and your reasons for dropping
part of it.
If she really cares about you,
she will not hold you responsible
for your parents divorce, no
matter how spectacular and I'M
lovely it happened to be.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Hounds Tooth

Next we find it in the Octo-
Der issue of Esquire" What
they say about it is so anus
ing that we shall quote. "This
young alumnuS. is wearing
the topcoat that has been
made famous by fashions Peter
Pan, the Prince of Wales. We
have, tried, repeatedly, to get
the fashion department to ar
range to have topcoats made
famous by someone else. But
our efforts got us nowhere. =.
So the pattern is a hounds
tooth check, in two tones of
gray, and the model is dis
tinguished by vertical pockets,
peak lapels, fly front and rag
Ian shoulders"
Dress Up Trend
Then we found the topcoat
in Washington, and here is it's
story. Along with the fall
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Oliver Wendell Holmes used
to carry a horse chestnut in
one pocket and a potato In
another to ward off rheu-
matiSrn.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Sizes 36 TO a for p0men 80.
I611 to 22H for little women.
Black brown b.. rassef. =.
green -. stained glass coiors
... Italian iCine .. Venetian
blue -. beige!
Evening star., 1935-09-16
WoMEh!

Exquisite new materials! Laces -. Ce L
velvets :. metal.thread crepes! Dress
gracious lines! Styles for important da
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at this price!
. Evening ensembles, tunic fashions!
. Military touches-buttons!
. LotsRf fagoting and intriguing stitch
. Renaissance colors and vivid jewelry tri
. Styles for street, afternoon, teatime, dil
Evening star., 1935-09-16
MISSES 4.D.y Sales!

lion in vivid colors! Trims OF
vel ornaments! Crystal but.
YOU find such romantic dresses
Sizes II TO 20. red -. blue.
green Kent green black
-. russet dnbonnet 80.
Anfumn brown . black and
Yhife Black and tlesh.tinf.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Second FIeer-"Threush the Arch"
Evening star., 1935-09-16
2l4. 40

Think Of it! Metallic thumb.nail prints! Crepes
striped and metallic taffetas, corded vel vet!
tons! Where but in Jelleff's 4.Day Sa les cou
at such a low price? BE HERE!
Daytime velvets with crystal star buttons!
Woolen spectator frocks with futing trim!
Teatime and dinner gowns of lame, velvet!
o Rough crepes with corded velvet collars!
Q Fine alpacas, taffeta.trimmed!
. Grecian evening gowns with jewel braid trims
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
NATIVE SCHOOL
 OPENS TUESDAY

The Office of Indian Affairs, Ma tive school, opens Tuesday Septem- Der 3rd, with the faculty as follows: V. R. Farrell Principal, Mrs. FL nora BenaWa will have charge of the primary work; Mrs. Ruth Farrell is to have charge of the intermediate work. Principal Farrell will be in charge of the upper grades and in- dustrial work.
 Mrs. Ramsay has been appointed skin sewer, this department has been enlarged, and skin tanning for commercial use, will be introduced as well as ivory work in connection with the industrial program.
 It is also announced that children in grades 5, 6, will not commence active studies until Sept 9th.
 The school building has been giv- en a thorough overhauling and is in first class condition for the opening of school
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Last Will Of Will Rogers Is Filed
 In Probate Court
(By The Associated Press)


 LOS ANGELES, Aug 30, Only two days before Will Rogers left for Alaska on an airplane jaunt on which he and Wiley Post were kill ed August 18th, Rogers made his last villa one page document, leaving all of his estate to Mrs. Rogers.
 The will was filed Wednesday in the probate court here, but offered no estimate as to the value of the estate. It is expected that it is in excess of ten thousand, was the routine description of such petitions
 Unofficially, the value of the es- tate has been estimated at upwards of two million, five hundred thous and dollars. The hearing on the petition has been set for 10 A. M September 18th in the superior court here.
 The document said that the es- tate included personal property money, travellers checks, household furnishings, personal effects, auto mobiles, tractors, horses, mules, and ranch equipment, all of which was community property.
 The description of the real estate or other property was given in be- queathing all property to Mrs Rog- CTS, with the proviso that it go to the couples three children-Will Jr. 23, Mary 22, and James 20, in case Mrs. Rogers died before her hus- band.
 The two million five hundred thousand dollars estate includes about eight hundred thousand dol lars in insurance, and does not in- clude any of the two million five hundred thousand dollars inSuran- ce reported here Wednesday as hav- ing been paid Mrs. Rogers by Lloyds representatives. Lloyds here said that such a policy had been issued Rogers eight years ago but did not know whether it had been paid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
5. s. Derblay Is Due To Arrive At
 Nome Sept. 3rd.

Advices received by Nome Agent, Jas. P. Daly of the Alaska Steam ship Co. stated that the S. S. Derblay of the Alaska Line, after leaving Sand Point, was due to arrive at False Pass at A. M. today.
 From there the vessel is to pro- ceed to Akutan and Dutch, and, said the report, should arrive at Nome sometime Tuesday September 3rd.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-S2.00 Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Cloudburst Cause
 At Least } Deaths
(By The Associated Press)

DRAGOON, Arizona, Aug. 30, - An eight foot wall of water, caused by a cloudburst took the lives of three persons. It is also believed to have swept two others to their deaths, when it struck bus waiting for the water to recede in a railroad underpass near here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Teachers Requested
 Register W Bloom

Qualified teachers who desire sub stitute work in the Nome Public School are asked to register with w. II. Bloom at their earliest conven- fence. No person will be offered substitute. work who has not regist- cred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30

New and uptodate Placer Loca- tion Notices now on sale at The Nome Daily Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.