davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
ak Suggests That Nqgging Wife Find New Hobbies
Beauty
PutOn Makeup
In Sun
BY JULIET SHELBY

To save you a lot Of trouble
in selecting your summer make
up, one OF the leading New York
cosmetic salons has introduced
a symphony of makeup in
splendid summer shade-lipstick,
rouge and powder, all bearing
the same name and each blended
to harmonic.
Frankly I would recommend
this particular ensemble chiefly
for blondes or light brunettes.
But perhaps. even If you are
neither of these types, with your
new summer color you will find
it fills the bill to the ct"
Glenda Farrell, who is a lovely
blonde, takes on a knockout
summer tan quite easily, and
this particular shade Of sum.
mer makeup is very flattering
to her. So blondes who tan
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Times Dali Pattern
PATTERN 2163

There is no question but that
every smart matron will want
this frock that so effectively
Sims one down-there is merely
the question of where it is to
go. If it's to join the house
dress group, then choose a
practical printed cotton that
stands Tubing well. You'll find
the back bodice pleat ever so
comfortable for active tasks and
front and back skirt pleatS
allow plenty of width. Note the
flattering softness that gathers
into the yoke that runs clear
down to the hem in a trim,
slim panel. But if this frock is
to put in afternoon appear
ances, then choose a smart
shantung, linen or printed crepe
and dress it up with bright
buttons!
Pattern 2163 is available in
sizes 16, 10, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and "A. Size SO takes Az
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-Step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 faS-
cinating pages are full of Fash
ion Facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone's problem
is solved the Bride with
TrousSeau Troubles .. the Ma
iron with Weighty Problems
-. the much dated" Deb
Tiny Tots at play Vacation
Planners! Consult its fashion
pages for a SMARTER WARD
ROBE! Read its absorbing
special articles for a SMARTER
POINT OF VIEW! SEND FOR
YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER ARE TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Etiquette
Luncheon For
Bride-tO-Be
BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am confronted with the
usual problems that precede
the marriage Of a young
woman and 1 can think Of no
one more able to solve my
problems than you.
"My mother wishes to enter
tain for me at some hotel, by
giving a luncheon in my honor.
InaSmuch as we want to have
as lovely and correct affair as
possible, I would deeply appre-
ciate your answers to the fol-
lowing questiOnS:
SIS Sunday afternoon an ap-
prOpriate time?
"Are approximately sixty-five
women too many? These con-
Sist mostly of relatives. Is it
correct to send invitations to
Out-Of-tOwn people whom you
think would be able to come?
els it usual for my mother
to present me with a gift at
the luncheon, and what is
your opinion thereon?
What is the correct wording
of the invitations? Would YOU
not suggest engraved ones?
F."
Usually this kind Of luncheon
is not given on Sunday, but if
this should be especilly conve-
nient for most Of your guests,
there isn't any special reason
why it shouldn't be given on
Sunday. 1 suggest that you
consider Saturday, if some of
your guests are busy on the
other days of the week.
The number of guests de-
ponds entirely on your and
your mothers wish-and bud
get! Yes, it is correct to send
invitations to out-of-town peo-
pie. And by all means it would
be charming to invite some of
your closest girl friends.
I do not like the idea of your
mother presenting you with
gift at this party. This seems
to me to be very forced" and
pointless.
1t is very seldom that en-
graved invitations are sent out
for luncheon. And, since your
invitations are being sent
mainly to relatives of both
families, I suggest that your
mother write notes of invita-
ton. She would, of course, use
her formal letter-paper, white,
of fine texture, and double
sheeted, plain or engraved with
the monogram or with the
street address.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

evenly will delight in this trio.
Some weeks ago I wrote about
an excellent powder foundation
in this same shade, and If 1
were you I would investigate
that at the same time you pur-
chase your makeup. Even
though you do tan, it is quite
necessary to protect your skin
with a powder foundat ton when
you are out under the sun, and
to have one all blended the
same shade as your powder is
something.
1 think it is good idea to
put on your summer daytime
makeup with the sun shining
on your face. How many times
have you seen a girl with
purple shade of rouge which
stared out CHASTITY from her
face, when you realized that
perhaps it looked all right un-
der the artificial light of her
dressing table or bathroom?
But don't you make that mis-.
take! The summer shades in
cosmetics are too lovely to be
glect d! Every girl and
woman gets a kick out of
changing her beauty once in a
while, and summer gives you a
splendid opportunity to become
a new "type"-so go to it!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily
and up to l p. m. on Saturday.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Milk Builds
Bones, 7 eeth

Milk is called a protective
food" because it makes up for
many of the deficiencies of our
civilized diet.
Milk is of value in building
sound teeth and strong bones.
with it's mineral, phosphorus
and calcium. Milk supplies COM
plete protein.
Milk is an important source
of vitamins-those mysterious
things so necessary to growth
and health.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

mony in inner consciousness,
which, like the trickle from a
pent-up stream, issues in con-
tinual and almost unconscious
fault-finding.
The pitiful thing about nag.
ging wives and mothers is that
so often they nag from interest
and affection. They nag if
their husbands eat the wrong
food, drink too much, don't put
on overshoes or stay out late,
failing to realize that the driven
man stays out late to avoid the
nagging.
The whole trouble with this
type of nagger is that her en-
tire world is concentrated on
her husband, children and
home. Nagging through a pas
sionate interest in those she
loves has become such a habit
that she is no longer conscious
of it; she nags as naturally as
she breathes. And the first step
in a recovery Of balance is for
the nagger to cultivate a few
new interests.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
No Clothes Horse

Orry Kelly went out to Holy
wood as a set artist and de-
signer, but he wound up event
ually as a creator Of cinema
fashions. He's big and broad
shouldered, and has no over
whelming conceit.
He will not make clothes
horse of an actress just to
crafty his love of display. His
instinct is to play down the
garish, the typical Hollywood
touch, and he always stresses
good taste in clothes.
Along the same lines, he be-
lieves it is a tribute to an act
ress' personal chic when a de-
signer can dress her in the
simplest of modes, when she re-
mains charming for what she IS,
rather than what she wears. He
believes, too, that the pettlcoat
is due for a revival.
He has just been honored by
a West Coast association for the
betternment of women's dress.
Quite different is the career
of Travis Banton. another man
who designs lovely clothes Tor
the cinema stars.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Nagging A Habit

So again the question comes
up: Is the constant nagger really
accountable? Isn't nagging the
result of some deep-seated cause
nerves, reimbursement. an in
feriority complex, something
that requires treatment by a
mental specialist rather than
the more drastic remedy of the
divorce court? Not all judges
have the wisdom of the one who
settled this case amicably.
The great trouble with nag
ging women is that they nag
without realizing it. Nagging
is their vent-chimney-escape.
To cure nagging, you've got to
get at the cause and cure that.
To chatter complaints inceS-
sanity denotes a lack Of har'
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
LADY ON THE RIGHT

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"SOme time ago, at a ban
quet and dance, 1 noticed that
some ladies sat on the left of
their escorts at dinner, and
some sat on the right. Which
is correct? Please give me as
much information on this
subject as you will, for 1 am
very much interested in the
customs and forms.
male READER"
"The lady on the right of
the gentleman" is the correct
form. 1t is we'll for a man
to keep this in mind, and when
ever it is possible, to give the
seat or place at his right to
the woman whom he is accom-
panying.
In foreign countries, this is
taken very seriously. and any
woman sitting on a mans left.
is considered to be in a most
questionable position-not a
'lady" in fact.
In this country, while this rule
is not taken so seriously, it
should be regarded by men who
claim to be, polite and gallant.
However, there are often cir
make his inappropriate. and if
cumstances that combine to
so, comomn sense should rule.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Enjoyed Charity

She hated the glamor, tinsel
and general clashing of GYM
balls that went with the sort of
life she was expected to lead.
She loved the way things used
to be when they lived back
home in a small town in the
Middle West, where she was
head of the Woman's Club,
read papers before the literary
society and was an officer in
the Dorcas Society.
She enjoyed cutting and max.
ing garments for the poor more
than playing bridge with the
wives of other successful men
in that city.
BY this time the husband,
who wanted a separation-he
was positive he didn't want a
divorce-was in tears, and so
was the wife.
He SAID she had been a good
wife and mother, and that he
had nothing against her except
that she nagged him about the
social life he was obliged to lead
to maintain his position in Off
cial circles.
The judge, who seemed to
have some of Solomon's wisdom,
asked about the children. A
daughter of 10, it seems, had
just been graduated from a
junior college,, and His Honor
suggested that this young lady
should represent her father
socially.
He advised her mother to look
up a local Dorcas Society, join
the Woman'S Club, read liter
airy papers and forSwear con-
tract, which seemed to have
been the last straw.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Kitchen 7 ested Recipes

tween the thumb and forefinger
of the left hand and pull the
shell back about half way. Pull
off all the spongy substance
thus exposed. Do the same at
the other point on the oppo-
site side. Then pull off the
tail or apron which laps under
the crab and the spongy sub
stance under it. Wash the
crabs, and they are ready for
boiling. Boil in the same man.
ner as Holsters for 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
BOILED FRESH SHRIMP

Wash the raw shrimp well and
cover with boiling sailed water,
allowing 1 tbsp. salt to every 2
qts. water. Simmer 20 min. or
until the. shrimp are tender.
Then drain, and remove the
shells. Running the entire length
of the tail portion of the shrimp
is a black intestinal vein, visible
just under the surface of the
shrimp. Always remove this
with a pointed knife, in both
fresh and canned shrimp.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
PATTERN 1872

Pattern 1872 comes to you
with a transfer pattern of a
motif 15x16 inches, a spray
6x15 inches, a spray 312xl9
inches, one and one reverse OF
a 3Hx31a-inch spray, and four
4Ax5-inch ones; directions for
doing the embroidery, illuStra-
tons of all stitches used, and
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coins (coinS preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Department,
81 Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Satin Trains

The crystal ball reveals
that many satin evening frocks
with trains will be seen when
things in town start again. A
new model is in pale gold
colored lustrous satin and it is
marked by a series of little
funnel-shaped Grapes that eX-
tend from the back of the waist
down to the point of the train.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
GO OUT WITH OTHERS
Gnoor Misc FoiPfovs

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
1--WE would like to have your
opinion on the following qLeS-
ton: Does true love permit of
jealousy? Four girls are ask
ing you that question. On it we
are equally divided. Two on
either side. An example
is this: A boy and a girl are
keeping STEADY" company. If
the man really loves a girl,
would he allow her to go out
with other men and have a good
time? CONFUSED FOUR"
It is my opinion that this
question cannot be answered
in a general way. It depends
wholly upon the character OF
the boy and the girl, the man
and the woman, involved.
Answering the specific exam
pie you put up to me: I think
the man in this case, if he is
generous, and fully trusts and
believes in the girl, would leave
it to her good taste and judg-
ment. Certainly if he loved the
woman we'll enough to marry
her, he would not object to her
going out sometimes, before her
marriage.
Youth does not last forever.
Marriage brings its cares and
responsibilities soon enough. A
very definite compensation is
the ability to look upon a youth
that is replete with fun and in
nocent enjoyment.
Copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
The Rhynning
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
After Love

AAGCE AVNC
Love may come little while
When care wanes, or strife;
Love may walk with you a mile
And an April hour beguile,
Only, in your life.
But forever and a day.
Echoing loves song,
After love has passed away.
After gods have turned to clay,
Memories will throng.
Memories of loves kiss, loves
glance,
These will wake anew,
With their aura of romance
Bringing back, through change
and chance,
Joy again to you!
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Sailor Hat

It doesn't matter If it Is
warm, many girls will wear a
smart hat, even if it isn't quite
the summer type. With a red
and blue sheer, one girl wears a
sailor with a crown of stitched
navy taffeta and a brim of
stitched red patent leather.
There is a red leather handbag.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
col oNlAL BEDSPREAD

It's fun to do these figures
they're such simple embroidery
and are dressed up so much
by the lace that is gathered
and sewn on to decorate the
motifs. You can make hand
some bedspread with the two
figures as a center motif and
smaller motifs in the corners
and in the bolster. If you wish
additional accessories you will
find matching motifs in the
companion pattern SGT shown
some time ago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
The following recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.

me JOLLOWlng recipes maze
been tested and approved By
Good Housekeeping Institute.
BOILED HARD SHELL CRABS
dozen hard shell crabs
3 OTIS. boiling water
l bunch club celery
l tbsp. mixed spices
4 sprigs chives, or
l tsp. finely chopped onion
l tbSp. salt
1s tsp. black pepper
1s tsp. paprika
To the boiling water add the
diced celery stalks, chopped eel"
cry leaves, mixed spices, chives,
salt, black pepper and paprika.
Cook 20 minutes, or until the
water is full of flavor. Then
add the crabs, with boiling
water enough to cover the crabs.
Cover and cook for Is minutes.
Then allow the crabs to stand
in the liquor until slightly cool.
Next, take each crab in both
hands with the thumbs at the
tail and pull the upper and
lower shells apart. Discard the
material that sticks to the up
per shell and remove all the
orange, waxy material and
Spongy substance between the
halves Of the body and at each
side. The edible part of the
crab lies in the two compact
masses remaining and in the
small flakes that may be re-
moved from the large claws.
Serve with salt and pepper.
Serves six, with second helpings.
BOILED SOFT SHELL CRABS
Before soft shell crabs can be
used as a food, a certain amount
of preparation is necessary.
The back of a soft shell crab
tapers to a point at each side.
Lay the crab on its face, then
take one Of these points be-
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
FaVOrite Reel pc
The Washington Times WiU pay 81 for each tavor1te
recipe for hot-Oeather dessert published this week.
HOLLAND RUsK PUDDING

Beat the 3 egg whites stiff.
Add 3 tablespoons of sugar and
spread these whites on top of
custard and then sprinkle re-
naming cup of crumbs on top
of the whites. Bake in moder-
ate oven about 80 minutes.
Nice served with or without
whipped cream.
Submitted by Mrs. H. J.
Grossir.
Nert wcek this newspaper tDill
pay 81 for each recipe of tG-
Uorite cold luncheon plate con-
tributed by readers and used
on this page.
Send recipes to the WonlGn's
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

She was asked her side of the
case and-can you beat it?-
said she was forced to attend
too many parties and have
what other women would re-
gard as a glorious time.
Her husbands position de-
manded that she should enter.
tain, sit at the head of his ia
BILE, represent him. She didn't
want to represent him; she
wanted to represent herself.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

been, at va
rious stages
of his life an
architect, an
artist and a
S t a g e e.
Signer.
He's b e S t
known now
for his Holly
wood W ork
in on n e c.
tion W i t h
such celluloid
charmerS as
Kay Francis,
Dolores D e l
Rio, j o a n
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Daughter Assumes Social
Burden, Solving Problem
OF One Fault Finder
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Do women nag without realizing they nagging?.
who has achieved distinction in national affairs asked
for legal separation from his wife the other day. and
gave the her constant naggng The lady he said
would nag him sometimes all night that he got sleep
and was unfit for his work the next day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

1 box of Holland Rusks
1-3 sup of melted butter
% cup of sugar
! teaspoon of cinnamon.
CUSTARD
3 egg yolks
2 tablespoons corn starch
Il cup sugar
2 cups milk
Pinch of salt
Lump of butter
l teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon lemon.
Cook until thick.
Roll rusks fine. Add melted
butter, sugar and cinnamon.
Mix well and take out l cup of
crumbs for the top, then pack
balance tight in pan. Spread
cuStard on top of crumbs after
it has been thickened.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Soup, Too

AS a general rule, IN serving
a first course of hors d'oeuvres
a soup or the main course fol-
lows Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Orry Kelly Hollywood
Artist, Then Designer,
Stresses Simplicity
BY WILMA LAvILLE

0rry Kelly needs introduction WashingtonanS They
seeing outstanding productions Gowns
by orry Kelly and they know that he is Of HoywoodS
most able designers.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

Blondell, and more lately,
Marion Davies. All OF them
are famous for the lovely
clothes they wear.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

The Creole Recipe will be
found on Page IL today.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

1t is surprising, however, to
know that he was born in
Australia, and that he has
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26
.Ez51zLEIy,ZSEZISEZ1zZ
by F.N W. M ASON

slender waist, the music faded into
nothingness and the babble of voices
rose louder as couples commenced to
desert the floor in all directions, weav-
ing an ever changing pattern of col
or. Suddenly a deep voice sounded
not far away. Peter stiffened as he
recognized it.
"Oh look" Cara laughed. "Why--how
are yo'-Mr. James,"
A perceptible Tightening was visible
in Peters broad scarlet-clad shoulders
for between Martin James and him.
self the love lost was negligible. Toe
many times had their companies clesh
ed in bidding-too many times had
James underbid by dangerous, almost
illegal, economies that robbed the Bel
vedere Construction Company of a
well deserved contract.
"Hullo, Houghton-good evening
Miss Cavenal," James was elaborate
ly off-hand.
"Hullo, James-didn't know you
hunted" Colby the engineers eyes
travelled from the others glossy pat
ent leather dancing shoes to the tight
scarlet jacket and came to rest on q
baggy, pink and white face that was
surmounted by crop Of stiff, blond
bristles. Whatever it's faults, Martin
James face was not a weak one for
the front of the intelligently shaped
head was high and a strong aggressive
jaw was set below a think, brutal
slash of a mouth, making him hand
some in domineering way.
Their glances met, clashed like cross
ed rapiers and separated unwllingly
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26

as James smiled mirthless smile and
extended plump, beringed hand.
Congratulations, Houghton, on hav-
ing the prettiest girl here. It's long
since I've seen Cara-we used to be
good friends when I was working on
a contract near her home town. I
hope you'll forgive me, Cara, for I'M
derbidding your fiance's firm" he add
ed with a laugh that sounded entire
ly mechanical, "but business is bust
ness; isn't it, Houghton?"
"Unfortunately," Peter grimly in
clined his head. 81 only wish I were
able to turn out work as economically
as you"
Martin James small pale blue eyes
reluctantly turned from Cara's deli
cate and radiant visage. "You could
said he gruffly, eff you'd stop playing
Santa Claus and fire two or three of
those worked-out old-timers Of yours.
Caraway for instance. He's long
way from being hundred per cent
efficient"
A taut expression crept over the
tall engineers tanned visage which
showed very dark in contrast to
James pink and white complexion.
maybe not" he admitted, "but it hap
pens Caraway's been working pretty
hard for me for ten years. He's hon
est and good superintendent"
"When he's not drunk" cut in
James. "They tell me he's out two or
three days q week."
you're wrong" corrected Houghton
shortly. "He's not drunk very often.
Besides, Caraway's got wife and half
a dozen children. If he lost his job
! they'd starve."
Martin James shrugged, turning to
Cara with brief laugh. "There you
are" he said like a man whose point
is proved. "No wonder your fiance's
costs run so high. Do you know what
I'd do with Caraway? I'd fire man
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26

like that in two seconds" The big
engineer snapped his fingers sharp
ly.
"But he's a hard worker" mildly
protested Peter, land he's the best
labor superintendent in Maryland
when he's on the job"
Cara's small white form fluttered
forward. ooh, come now," she pro-
tested in mock piteousness, "this is
no place for you big men to talk bust
ness. We're here to laugh an dance
an Pm just dyin' TO- a dance. Who'll
take me?"
Her dark eyes flickered provocative
ly up to those of James closest blue
ones just as the music struck up an
opening chord. He smiled in surprise
and instantly extended his arm.
"Be right back, Peter, DEAR" she
called lightly. "Just you wait here"
And, before Peter could raise a fin
ger she whirled, feather-light and
chattering in gay abandon of non
sense to which Martin James bent his
masterful blond head to listen with
flattering attention. A sudden idea
brought measure of relief. "Ah,
that's it-she's playing deep game;
that's what she was thinking about
I wonder what she's trying to do?"