davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

| hIs D. -. y. Parlar, 10 acres
Mountain Page, $1.67.
M. S. Patterson, Is acres Os,
teen tract, 79c.
w. C. Peace, III acres Peace
land, $6.97.
G. W. Pruitt, 4 acres near Sa.
luda, 79c.
J. H. Revis, SIS acres H. C,
Guice land, 1857.
H. R. Rhodes, "a acres Pacolet
river, S5.44.
o. NJ. Rogers, 1O1 1-2 acres
Bane land, 1925.
D. H. Russell, So acres Noun
tain Page, $685..
John A. Russell, &c acres Rocky
Gorge, S1.05.
Mark Russell, Al acres Noun
tain Page, $2.51.
Noah Russell, 20 acres l house
Mountain Page, $2.43.
William Seybold, 1 lot Lake
Summit subdivision, 53c.
R. A. Sharpe, SO 1-2 acres part
OF Pink Station tract Saluda road,
$3.50.
w. NJ. Sherman and George M.
Owens, l lot and cabin near Green
River bridge, $1.58.
f. J. Simmons, ct al, 81 acres
Spartanburg highway, S7.S8.
Bob Simpson, l house and lot
Greenville highway, $1.O5.
J. X. Singletary, 80 ga acres
Pinnacle Mountain, $2.37.
B. M. Station, so acres Noun
tain Page, $500.
J. C. Station, Is acres noun
tain land, 1924.
U. G. Station, 2 lots highway
No. 50, $1.58.
J. H. Stephenson, guardian, SO
acres near Saluda, $3.05.
Walter Stephson, 4 acres Camp
Greek, SIC.
Sterling Investment Co., lot
Lake Summit subdivision, 53c.
c. A. Streman, lots Lake Sum-
nit, zoe.
j. C. Tankersley, Al acres one
house near Mount Olivet, noun
tain land, $1.20.
J. w. Tankersley, IT acres
Mount Olive, 1898.
J. w. Tankersley, Mrs, 10 acres
Capps land, $3.43.
Dennis Taylor, ga acres Tux
edo, $2.16.
Hubert NJ. Thompson, sc ga
acres Howard Gap road, $l3.44.
Miss Ann Traher, l lot Dixie
highway, Tuxedo, 79c.
L. w. Turner, 1 lot Rocky
Gorge, 53c.
Mrs. Bernice Lawson Twigg, l
lot Lake Summit, 53c.
Vena and F. G. Walters, 40
acres Spartanburg highway (im-
Drovements), $25.54.
A. C. and j. w. Ward, 35 acres
adjoining R. B. Ward, D. l.. Bed
dingfeld and Davis lands, 1921.
Mrs. E. A. Ward, so acres 1
house mountain land, 1926.
Mrs. J. T. Ward, Sc acres Ma
bin land, $1.97.
r. A. Ward, 5 1-2 acres adjoin-
ing NJ. C. Johnson, R. E. Styles
and Herbert Pace land, SSH.
". o. Waters, $50 acres Tux
edo, Jerry Kay place, $500.
w. O. Waters, 25 acres Tuxedo
S17.48.
Willard Brothers, l house and
lot Lake Summit, $3.6S.
R. C. Wilson, II acres Spartan
burg road, $1.O8.
Mrs. Nell Yelton, ga acres Tux
edo, Bal, $3.50.
j. H. Yelton, 2 lots Rocky
Gorge, PIC.
W C. Yount, % acres Noun
tain Page, S4.99.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

! Jessie B. Wilson, heirs, 1 10
Slick Rock, zoe.
Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Sc acre.
Mount Zion, $4.21.
/ J. r. Wilson, so acres Grassy
Greek, $2.43.
J. R. Wilson, acres Bat Cave
$3.50.
D. C. Wright, heirs, 1 lot Bal
Cave, zoe.
Mrs. Kathleen R. Young,
acres mountain land, 1924.
DELINQUENT
c. E. Alcock, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, 75c.
Mrs. Logan Barnwell, 40 acres
mountain land, $1.49.
f. L. Bean, l lot Bat Cave, TIC
Helen R. Cliett, l lot Edney.
vile, TIC.
J. W. Eaks, l lot Chestnut Hill
Gerton. SIC.
H. B. Emerson, 8 acres noun.
tain land, TIC.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, IT acres
Edneyville, $3.6S.
Freeman and Campbell, l acre
Bat Cave, SIC.
J. A. Ferguson, l house and LOT
Bat Cave, $500.
Walter L. Furr, l lot Bat Cave
Manor. 37c.
+. X. Graham, acres Slick
Rock tract, $500.
r. T. Graham, , lots Bat Cave,
$1.54.
J. H. Grigg, 1 lot Bat Cave,
TIC.
W. c. Hardin, 1 lot Chestnut
Hills. Gerton, SIC.
H. F. Harrill, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, SIC.
NJ. J. Harrill. , lots Bat Cave
Manor, $1.54.
NJ. J. Higgins. "a acres one
house Broad River road, Slip.
c. L. and W. NJ. Justice, 9 acres
Ridge land, $500.
II. K. Laughter, l acre Leo
Freeman land. SIC.
Earl d. Mclean, Sc acres of
mountain land. 1882.
Lillian G. Mclean, 81 acres of
mountain land, $4.35.
D. H. EIcRay, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor. 75c.
W. H. Morris, 40 acres noun
tain land, $2.4S.
Annie J. Mozzell. estate, 1S9
acres mountain land on highway,
$3.50.
Mrs. Augusta Owensby, / lot
Edneyville, ice.
J. J. F. Quinn, 3 lots, no de-
scriptiOn, $4.61.
J. W. Quinn, 2 lots Edneyville,
$1.49.
Charles Robbins, % acres of
mountain land, $2.13.
DR.. F. B. Scruggs, l lot Chest
nut Hills. Gerton, SIC.
Mrs. Sallie Shelton, l lot Bat
Cave Manor, TIC.
J. W. Silvers, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, SIC.
L. F. Stone, ? lots Bat Cave
Manor, S1.54.
s. H. Tobin and L. AStor, 1875
acres Little Hungry, $3.50.
R. T. White, l lot Bat Cave,
tic.
s. NJ. White, % acres mountain
land, 1929.
B. F. Williams. 80 acres noun
tain land. $1.34.
W. H. Woodley, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, Tie.
Fred Yeager, 1 lot Bat Cave
Manor, &c.
H. c. Yeargin. lot Sugar Loaf
Mountain, S1.49.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

Mark Mills, acres .,ear Brick
ton, $500.
Southern Railway, Asheville
and Spartanburg R. R., $1.638.0I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

/, lance. 10 acre. go NJ
{, F.nu,y .ai-,'' ,
i '' ...,-er 70 81 acres
Il. a. -srt. $3.50.
! RAJ ,.., - acres l. b
II. -@-7l S2.23.
b. .',. ,.,rr,r. > acres
H. = sr3.
4 LooAoI.' r,r,rfar. y IL
/. Martina t 10 S5c.
| n9an,a.H ."''.,' . I acres |
L, ret6c.,cr. - = 4, ''
g,.! RoyA' >''''' ,.,.os
! II LeGoc-.er, % "'I''
TT.,.,r. $40.
,.lsr - acres EdReF-
/ 7. ~ .'''
g. . . 81 acres st.
I ss 4. o., D.. , .,'''
/ laa - . Z acre near
L. 4. Ls""'
Il, $500. . acres and
N Lyta' EInavyil,e
/ : niles HUM
$50. - or,rs
| Vary j. L:'''' -
3.i-Gl ..,- SI.4O.
,.'.,,'..r' Tx acres noun
-: u ~,
q. ,, >2..,' r. acres 1 house
I'D, = az.
4...'' lr.r.an Mason, 81
,o.a.' F ..'..''' Maxwell, II
4 Nnr- Lt.. -''''''
- "'. Zion. &l.4o. w
Eo =, ~, ~ acres Middle
/ ;i55. 81, D
Ers ss,,. and Ashwor,h, = p IL
i '7'.'
+ 5 s.5 1910. ,
! m Dsr. land. nc; :. No.,
4 Norton I..., > acres st. Paul,
L. yaaor. 3 u acres one
4 Raj Gave &2.og. .
H. 'l rar1 }ac:
/ mountain ao. land $4.oS;
i: :. y.M / acres l house
L. arl. >&.5&.
81 '" h,rr-n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
COIORFD

". NJ. Laws, 10 acres st. Pau
road, S2.79.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

, nUlcl cave,
n T,a llalomason, 8 lots Rat
r. =, ~ Iumblin, 81 acras
3. nut "a! Gap, $4.O7. '' .
? ", wall, 81 acres Roor
c road, &lO.54. "e"i
ave aS" gy Weatherly, ? lots
.t'e M, Manor, $2.8i..' 'O'S
ss1 wells j l lot Bear VOL
'EoITIcoIse, Whitaker, 16 acres
| n Whitaker, g y acres ere:
h "stggglns, 1-2 acre HI 6ioh
n q. $l.7G. h'sh'
sugar: '' Iost t go ACRES gre %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

to Soft-ball stage, stirring only I'M
til sugar is dissolved. Pour sirup
in fine gentle stream over beaten
egg whites, beating steadily while
pouring. Add flavoring, and beat
with rotary beaten until frosting is
cool, smooth, and spreadable.
That's just one of many luscious
cakes and cookies that brighten
the holidays. Think of the happy
smiles of the family at dainty
Lady Baltimore Cake, scented like
a rose, Maple Sugar Dreams, Lace
Cookies, Black Walnut ChewS.
Makes you want to get on your
apron and clatter the tins! But
first get a reliable helper in our
illustrated 40-page Home Institute
booklet, CAKES AND COOKIES,
which gives you step by step di-
rectionS for tested recipes.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

into first mixture with the we'll
beaten egg whites. Pour into
trays of mechanical refrigerator
and freeze for three or four
hours. 1t is not necessary to
stir.
Frozen Salad
This is a salad and dessert COM
bination.
1-3-ounce package cream cheese
3 tablespoons mayonnaiSe
l cup cream to be whipped
/ cup combined fruits, cut up
and drained
tablespoon candied ginger, cut
very fine
Pinch of salt
Few drops bitter almond flavor
ing
p cup sailed almonds
Mash cheese, add the mayor
naiSe and stir until smooth; then
add the cream whipped until
thick, the fruit, salt and flavor.
ing. Mix well and put into freez-
ing tray. Sprinkle over the top
the almonds that have been we'll
Drowned in a little butter in the
oven. Let freeze for several hours
and when ready to serve, cut into
squares, placed on lettuce leaves
and top with salad dressing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Homemade
Candy
JELLY MINIS

JELLY MINIS
2 tablespoonfuls gelatine
p cup cold water
2 cups sugar
"a cup boiling water
"a teaspoon salt
GREEN COLORING
y teaspoon peppermint extract.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Soak gelatine in cold water
about five minutes. Heat sugar
and boiling water to boiling point
and add Softened gelatine. Boil
together for is minutes. Remove
from fire, add green coloring, the
extract of peppermint, lemon juice
and salt. Pour into pan (Size about
8 by 4 inches) that has been
rinsed in cold water, and allowed
to cool for at least II hours in a
cold place (not a refrigerator .
With a wet, sharp knife candy,
loosen around edges Of pan and
turn out on board lightly covered
with powdered sugar. Cut into
cubes and roll in powdered sugar.
Yield: 100 pieces of candy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

each ball with flour and fry in
hot fat. Then put the sausage
balls aside and use a tablespoon OF
the fat in which they have been
fried to blend with a tablespoon
of flour. s,.
Add the parsley and the onion,
mix thoroughly, and add enough
hot water to make a gravy-about
one cup. Season with salt and
pepper and pour over the sausages
and grits which latter are used
as a border. Canned hominy may
be used instead Of griSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

Peppermint devils food-three
luscious rich layers of chocolate
cake, Smothered in soft creamy
frosting all nippy with pepper
mint! Make it this way.
cup brown sugar, Spiled
lightly in cup
4 squares unsweetened choco-
late
2 egg yolks, unbeaten
u Cup milk
Cook until thick and smooth,
stirring constantly, then let
mixture cool while you prepare
second one:
p cup butter
l cup brown sugar
2 eggs
p cup milk
2 cups sifted cake flour
"a teaspoon baking7soda
tablespoons water
Cream butter and sugar, add
well-beaten egg yolkS, milk,
sifted flour, cooled first mixture
and soda dissolved in water. Last.
fold in egg whites beaten stiff
but not dry. Bake in three
creased layer-cake pans about
IS minutes in moderate oven.
$50 degrees F. watch it-choco-
late mixtures burn easily (!
Now for the frosting.
~ cups sugar
teaspoon light corn strip
70 teaspoon salt
% cup boiling water
2 egg whites stiffly beaten
One or two drops oil OF pep
permint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

HE is away from home, as
well as 1 am, as we are both en-
plOyed in Washington, and he
doesn't have many places to go.
How often do you think 1 should
allow him to come over?
SALLY"
Someone has said: when in
doubt, use common sense"
Your woman's intuition should
tell you what to do. Young, en-
gagged couples who have many
plans to make and budgets to fig
ure out can't be kept apart very
long at a time. On the other
hand, the young man may have
obligations in the way of studies
to do in the evening, and it would
be a mistake to insist on his put
ting these aside to be with you.
I think it is a very good plan
to keep one or two free evenings
a week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
FaVOrite

This week send in recipes 1t
hare made your breakfast q "btg
hit" Special Sunday Morning
Treats are eligible. The Washing
ton Times tDiu pGy 81 each tor the
sir thinning entries published merit
week.
If you wiSh to include your
breakfast menu this 1Uiu be puo-
hShed along NTH your thinning
recipe.
For your buffet supper, the
menu suggested includes broiled
tomatoes, rice, with curried oysters
and hard cooked eggs as the main
dish. Cranberry tarts is the sug-
geSted dessert. The menu is q
symphony of red and white.
Curried Oysters and Hard
Cooked Eggs
1-3 cup minced onion
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
% teaspoon salt
Few grains of pepper
~ teaspoons of curry powder
~ cups bottled milk or "a cup
evaporated milk and "a cup
water
"a shulked oysters
2 hard cooked eggs (sliceO
Saute the onion in butter in top
of double boiler over direct heat.
Then remove from heat, add the
flour, salt, pepper, and curry pow
der, and blend. Add the milk;
place over boiling water and cook.
stirring constantly until thickened.
Add the oysters and eggs, and
cook until the edges of the oysters
curl and mixture is thoroughly
heated. Serves six.
Submitted by Mrs. John Por-
ter, Leonardtown, Md.
The last day for mailing In
tavorite breakfast recipes is Sat
urddy, December %. Please t0rite
on me side of the paper only and
be sure to include your name and
address under each menu. Mail
entries to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times. 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

10. sausage meat
Small piece Of seeded red pep
per pod
tablespoon grated onion
/ teaspoonful minced parsley
Pinch of sage
l tablespoon flour
Salt to taste
Mix the sausage meat with the
red pepper and the sage and let
it stand in dish in the ice box
for several hours, rubbing the in
side of the dish with garlic. 1t
can stand overnight, If wanted for
breakfast. Make into balls, dredge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

beaten until blended. Add gelatin,
sugar and salt, and stir until gel
attn is dissolved. Cool. Add cream
and vanilla. Chill until cold and
Syrupy.
Place in bowl of cracked ice or
ice water and whip with rotary
egg beater until fluffy and thick
like whipped cream. Turn into
individual molds. Chill only un-
til firm. Unmold. Garnish with
whipped cream. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

/ square unsweetened chocolate
cup milk
tablespoon graduated gelatin
70 cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
cup heavy cream
" teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to "a cup milk
and heat in double boiler. Soak
gelatin in remaining "a cup milk
5 minutes. When chocolate Is
melted, beat with rotary egg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Baked Stuffed Turnips

bakeu SGuIIcO AuLHIpS
6 boiled turnips, medium size
IL crackers, crumbled
1-S cup grated cheese
8 tablespoons butter. paprika
/ cup hot medium white sauce
Hollow out centers Of turnips.
Mix crumbled crackers with
cheese, two tablespoons softened
butter and enough hot water to
make mixture hold together. Fill
turnips with mixture, brush with
butter, sprinkle with paprika and
place in a buttered baking dish.
Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees
Fahrenheit until golden brown.
Add chopped centers of turnips TO
white sauce, and serve with
turnipS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
HASN'T ANSWERED
Dear Miss Fairfax:

'T'm a student at a Washing
ton finishing school, and we are
having a dance. These affairs
are very swell. 1 invited a GER
tain boy. who goes to college
here to be my escort. A week
has elapsed, and I have not re-
ceived any answer. In my note,
I told him if he was too busy to
write to phone.
would it be proper for me
to ask another boy without wait
ing for the first one to answer?
JUST MAD"
Nothing is more irritating thar
the situation you deScribe-to in
vite person to some function
and then be kept dangling in the
air, and not know whether vol
can depend on him or her. AS thu
boy has not answered your letter
I'd invite another boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Old English Carols

Many of the old English Christ
mas Carols gained inspiration
from the banquet served. One
of the most popular dishes at
that time was the Bears Head.
Carols were sung in its honor. It
was borne into the dining room
aand a special ceremony enacted
as it was carved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Brussels Sprouts and Chestnuts

quart Brussels sprouts
cup shelled cheStnutS
"a cup melted butter
Salt and pepper
Combine the cooked Brussels
sprouts and chestnuts. pour the
melted butter over them, and sea-
son with salt and pepper. To re-
move the shells from the chest
nuts, first cut a cash in the flat
side of each nut, add p teaspoon
oil or butter to the nuts, and heat
them in the oven for about 10
minutes. Then remove the shells
and skins with a sharp knife.
Cook the nuts in boiling sailed
water for Is to 20 minutes.
Brussels Sprouts with
Lemon Butter
Simply cook the Brussels
sprouts in boiling sailed water,
as usual. Combine with one
fourth cup of butter to which two
tablespoons of lemon juice have
been added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

Drawing from the emergency
shelf for the needed food, care
fully preparing only the exact
quantity needed so there will be
no leftovers, and avoiding any dish
that must first be chilled in an
OVERLOOKING refrigerator, will help
solve your difficulties.
If you are not preparing dessert
or salad for tomorrow's feast vi
could, however, use one OF the
trays in the refrigerator for deS'
sert that would be grand for late
supper.
After you have put the finishing
touches on the tree, you will
probably be ravenous. If you have
such a dessert in the making, ana
sandwich materially on hand,
you can invite in friends OF yours
who have been engaged in similar
activities.
For your dinner tonight,
creamed eggs and mushrooms can
he quickly made if you have on
hand a can of cream Of mushroom
soup or a small can of mushrooms.
The recipe is given here Tor
canned mushrooms. If you nave
the cream soup on hand, SunSu-
t1Ite this for the milk used IN tne
recipe. and, of course, omit tne
chopped mushrooms.
Creamed Eggs and Mushrooms
On Toast
8 eggs
2 tablespoons butter
u cup chopped canned muSh-
rooms
IL tablespoons flour
ia cups milk
/ cup canned peas (if aVailaole)
Salt
a Slices hot buttered toast
Hard cook eggs. Melt butter IN
sol1cenan add mushrooms, ana
cook until brown. Add flour, SUI
while browning, then add mix
slowly. Cook until thlckeneo'
Add the sliced eggs ana peas
Season with salt and pepper.
Cook two minutes. Pour piping
hot over buttered toast.
Spaghetti With Ham
Dice one cup of baked ham or
4n1r,,a ond one small onion.
brown slightly in 2 tablespoons
of butter. Add the contents OF a
can of spaghetti that mas Deell
cooked in tomato sauce. Heat
thoroughly. Season with salt ana
pepper and garn1sh.
Fruit cups and cookies are
very quickly prepared dessert;
II YOU have marshmalloWS ana
nuts left over from your CHRIST
mas candy-making, combine these
with crushed pineapple for your
dessert. For your midnight
snack, peppermint mousse can
be made in sufficient quantity
so that some can be saved 1or
the children's dessert on Christ
mas day.
Peppermint Mousse
/ cup cream to be whipped
/ cup top milk
! tablespoon gelatin -.
" pound peppermint stick
candy
2 egg whites
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
Soak gelatin until soft in a
little of the milk. Heat the re
mainder with the stick candy
and when the candy is dissolved
pour over the gelatin. Set aside
to cool and when slightly thick
ened beat it to incorporate air
Now whip the cream and fold
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

more than 10 years older than I
am, and of a different religion.
What can 1 do to obtain his
love? A fortune teller once told
me he was in love with me, but
I doubt it. ANXIOUS"
That's the way fortune tellers
make their living, my dear child,
handing out things their patrons
wish to hear. Don't put too much
faith in these promises.
AS your teacher is 10 years older
than you are, very naturally he
regards you as only a child. How
ever, you did have a good time
with him at the dance. I hope
you'll have many more such good
times. But try not to break your
heart over this affair.
I imagine we all fall for our
teachers. I remember I did-a
terrible old party who taught
mathematics. I recovered in time.
Birthday and Christmas
Dear Miss Fairfax:
His birthday is the 29th Of
December-just four days after
Christmas. Should I give him a
Christmas or a birthday present?
I was thinking of sending him a
Christmas card, and then sending
him a birthday gift. What would
you suggest?
PUZZLED RUBY"
AS his birthday is a more per-
sonal anniversary than Christmas,
which everyone celebrates, your
suggestion of sending a card, and
a present on the 10Th, strikes me
as a very good one.
The type of gift you send would
depend on whether you're en-
gagged to this young man or not.
If you're engaged, you may plunge
to any extent and be as extrava-
CANT as you please. If you're just
friends, don't send too elaborate
a present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Tailored Suit

A good friend to the woman
who goes out quite bit is a tai
lored dinner suit in black and silver
metal. The tight-fitting hip-length
jacket has slit pockets and a hood
draped collar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Loves Her Teacher


Dear Miss Fairfax:
"At first thought my teacher
was an awful bore, but it has
developed into real love-for me,
at least. When I met him at a
school dance he paid no atten-
ton to me, and as he danced
with the other girls I just burned
up with jealousy.
There was one dance left, so
I walked up to him and said:
Aren't you going to dance this
with me?' He agreed, and told
me how lovely looked. Also he
said nice things to me and eS-
corted me home.
He regards me as a child, and
tries to avoid me now, but other
times he is very kind. He is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Engaged Girl to Keep
Free EVENINGS
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Il engaged to be married to very fine young man. and
have been wondering it's too much that each other
every evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
ROULETTE DE sAUCISsoN
Sausage Balls)

With dish of grits (ine homny), with piping hoE DuI-
tered biscuits and cup of fragrant coffee sausage n are
favored winter breakfast dish in the Creole housenod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Creole Recipes

The follo1Dno recipe is from Ne1v Orleans lady URo
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long at-
forded her fortunate guests The Times 0N PRINT one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Suggestions for
The Home
Handy Container

A handy container for your
fried bacon grease, which you
wish to save for seasoning pur-
poses, is a toy percolater. The top.
will catch all the small bits Of
meat. When ready to use the
grease, put the percolater over the
fire for a minute or so and clear,
running grease will be the result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Tree-Trimming Abets
Appehtes That Crave
Midnight "Snack"
By JEAN GREEN

On Christmas Eve that quickly prepared are
especially appreciated
Tonight with the Christmas to TRIM early dinner
that takes little time to prepare is needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Nice Breakfast
Dish

For breakfast on a cold wintry
morning nothing is better than
popovers and they are very easy
to make.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
A Heart Pin"

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm 81 years old and have been
married for a long time, but never
really loved my husband. Not
long ago I met another man, and
we fell in love at first sight. He
sent me heart pin, and begged
me to wear it. He told me if
returned it, it would kill him.
I'VE wrote to each other, but
his father has taken things in
hand and told him to stop writ
ing, so we stopped writing to each
other. I do not like to hurt him
by returning the pin. We all be-
long to the same family.
CONSIDERING"
AS you've stopped writing to
each other and belong to the same
family clan, perhaps it might be
just as we'll not to reopen the
case by returning the pin. Better
go slow about encouraging this
young man, as it's likely to lead
to trouble all around. AS you see,
I'm not giving your entire letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Quickly Prepared

A quickly prepared and deli
cious dressing to serve with fruit
salads is made by adding one
tablespoon orange juice and one
teaspoon chopped m ar a schino
cherries to boiled salad dressing.