davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

@emarnt. 8ieffe unO Buff.
fe Iisen i'm &offeebaus. 8ufffe
idout toie bppnotiiiert auf ben &lei,
oeritdnoer.
6rugt 9ieffe: Sag mas glost On
oenn 10?
antportet Gufffe: Sd poB nur
auf meinen Montel oif Oeiner
lit i9on pegl
- SeIt1nmer Grub. Sran5
l., &onig bon Jronfreif, fiel nod
ser Sdloft Bel 8opio in Die @e-
fongenidaft Der Spouier. Die ipd-
niIden @ronoen D~erIongten bon inn,
ooB ct lie nitt frr ourd a6rebmen
oes Suites eriiBen ioute, ionoern aud
Oaourd, oaB er iid Dor ibneu per'
neigte.
Ser &0nig meigerte ii1.
Stun lieBen 0ie Spanier ben Gin
gang gum 3eIt BEG Ronigs 10 nieo.
rig MAIDEN, OoB er fid nottpenoiger-
meiie perneigen mubte, nenn er Dos
3eIt perIieB. auf oieie 8eiie Judi
ten Iic ben berlongten Grub 5u er.
3tpineeu.
@os fat Gran52 Or eing bon iebi
ab nur nod riidpdrts aus ben
3elt. aud 10 muBte er iid 5iuai
perneieen, ober er orebte babel Der
Sponiern BEN @iiden 81, unO ieint
gerbelieunq fieI foeor meiitens me
IpntIif tiefer aus, nls Die Spaniel
fiir n0tig bielten.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Der @SraIcr.

9rin5ipoI: Sra, MI iebn &c,
2ebmonn, mas is oenu oes MI tuie-
Ser fir enne Sdreiberei? Die 9reie
muB bod ieoer berniinftige Waenld
fir enne Siinfe leieu!~
8u6baIter: nSa. Serr Moper,
oas Ioa aud cine Stint iein!~
&rtn3ipnl: D8as, e 5iimfe,
mas ieOer muB Ieien fir e Drei9"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

2ebensIangIid. wSerr
Doftor", ioete Der Mnnn ~ouFgeregt
lid muB iterbenl"
~eSn. narum 0enn?"
mWeine Giilfeoer. Die garantier
lebensIdnglid bolten ionte. lit ger
6rohen."
9os @egen il d. 81
(aus Der 8eitung aufihouenO): Sd
leie bier geroOe BON einem Wann
Der ieiner Jrau Elm SaIsbonO in
Nerte BON touieno Granfen geidenf'
bat. go mas poiiicrt mir ME.
or (ous ser 8eitung nuf
idaueno): llno i'd Ieie bier eeroof
BON einem Monn. Der feline 6roi'
Uerpriieelt bat. go mas pniiiert oi
aber nuh ME-"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Sn6treftes

Sn0irettes urteil
sd mill snli5 gepib nidts SdleG.
tes iiber 8eders iogen~, er5dblte
sic Nndbarin, IAN aIerUeniglten
iiber Trau geder ~ ih meme BLOB,
oaB mir ser orme Mann idreflidl
Iei0 tut!~
.2ei6te r."
Obnp Ronferei lit elm oairta" fein
.&irta~. peterbnns itano odt Gag
lpGter Dor Dem Ridter:
Ser Rldaer 2an5iger iagt, Si(
ioIcn ibn nit einem MaBfrug aiti
ocn Ropi seIdIoeen baben."
~gfber geb'!! " paor .leidte Sep
Ifer~ bob / eobm qeb'n!"
Ser aIdger iton0 ant: ~ Cue
is, a aon5 9enneinc 2iigl Bie E
BiIoer bat er ouF mi einig 'bautl"
Betcrbons nrehte iid nm: ~@af
uoaBi Oenn Du? Bit ia aleid na6'i
eriten Sdlns oIrmddltis g'tDe'n!"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

@fiffig. ~Ofenne mir eiuerr
6luB in @riehenlan0!@ ioet Der
|2ebrer.
n0lit wieOiel guditaben2 fraete
Der SdiIer aliriif.
- Nus Ser 9 duIe. - feb
mol an, Der Subj 1T mieOer Dol
@ieOer geiunO? 9einen b0ien Su-
item mebr2~
.gaeiri, Serr 2ebrerl"
.Seit tponn bait on eioentli6 &c.
feblt, 0fuoi9"
~Seit Dem 9FeiBigiabrigen aries,
Serr 2ebrer!"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Definition. .mog it eli

Definition. ~@as 1T elm
auB?"
nNidts, seteiIt Ourd Sfuei."
- @egengepi d I. SD babe
geitern in Der 8eitune eeIelen, bob
oie omerifaniiden Srouen OoppeIt
iobieI fir G10nbeitsmitteI ousae~
ben, tuie Die gon5e armee foftetl~
s5n, iie MAIDEN ober aud Ooppelt
10 biele @roberungenl"
SAIe9te gntfhuI4i.
.gber @idarb, iest biit OM
idon minOeftens atuan5iomoI am
8ifett eetueIen unO boit Dir be-
Ieete 8rOtden geben Ioiien! @aS
muB man blob BON Dir oenfen?~
Gar nidts, G~IfrieOden! Sd ba-
be INNER eeiast, es lit fir Oidl"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Mnfidtsfade E. nSrinfe.

= III IW49 uut. n~ItHtVI'
sic Diel?"
.Sa, Serr 9oftor, Oas lit Dobl
refine anii6tsiadel @ud meiner
Meinung gu tpenig unO nad Der
Meinung meiuer Grou gu bell"
9 DRIFT fiir Sdritt.
n@os mo6t Oenn Sbr Sobn, Grall
9erleberg", frogte Die 8eiuderin,
o1tu0iert er nod Me0i6in?"
.SSsa", anttDortete Die itoI3e Wlut-
ter, oer fommt iebr gut bOripdrts.. -.
gon5 fleine Rin0er fam er i6on
f~urierenl"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
9ag @iats.
q Oh

9os 0iAtg. .@oron
0ohteIt ou eben, Morie?~
.Sb, an nihts 8eion0eres."
Limb id bate eebofft, Ou odGteIt
an mif!~
.9nt ib ouh."
oerer Tdrbung.
.Ber mar oie BIonoine, nit Der
III sid am MitttDodl Ioh21
.Iun, sic fcnnit bi bod - ods
mar BOD oic 9riinettp. Die i'd Dir
am Gonntng boracftcIIt bate"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

@us bate 90 fir elm oerriidtes
MobeI?
So ne 8ripot-8iertbefe bob id
ertro fir meinen Mnnn MAIDEN lai.
len. 90 bleibt er nbenOs eber 3D..
beim.. =.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

Sdon 1or G gdnde
8od 5uriid BEN ia
Sbne Der5dblt. wie
mid I'm Der 8eOes
tDeiler ouf sic Ger.
fieiasO i'm gauge
lin i'm otpper nit
~traurise @rpieren-
5es pieOer beim
fomnle. Ole 9i58ie,
mos nteine 9lltie is,
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

.@ie, 9ein 9ruOer min nm biz
So6ter ieines reiden @befs onbal
ten? @enn er i'm nun nber bin
nuSpirft2"
.@r bot iif notiirlid idon mad,
elmer neuen 5teue umgeiebenl"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

.ebe id sen 8ulpert beirate
lieber gebe id ms @aIierl"
foloiiole 9robung, ou @ons
als Cans fonnit on iibrigeus
i6pimmeul~
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Nnf leiIen eubIem.

Run0e gum S9ubmaAer):
.MeiIter, MAIDEN sic mir inter mel.
ne idmtliden Stiefel @ummiobidbe."
Sdu1ter: Isle baden it'd woDl
berbeirotet, Serr 9ufmeier!!"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Effener 5@reibcbtief Des
Ytilibb samerampfcr.

1885.
Waein Iieber Serr gaeOadtiondrl
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

~9aidts gu MAIDEN! Sd babe ben
Sdludnif!"
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

first, they dry out and lose much
of their delicate flavor. The re,
suits proved that her point was
well taken.
She also had rubbed in with the
fat, salt and pepper. and for addi-
tional flavor had placed one strip
of thinly cut bacon across the top
Of each one. These broilers took
80 minutes to cook but she broiled
the bananas, too, and added them
during the last five minutes Of
cooking.
This is her version Of how she
made the sauce for the chicken;
81 took 6 tablespoons of fat
from the dripping pan and
added four tablespoons of flour,
blended this until the flour was
evenly dispersed in the fat.
Then added one and One-half
Of thin cream-I often added
chicken stock made from bOuil-
lon cubes for part Of the cream,
season with salt and pepper,
and cook until it is of the con.
sistency Of thick white sauce"
It was really very good, anc
since I am very fond of gravy
and find 1t rarely served here
in Washington, I appreciated Il
fully.
Her recipe for lemon chiffon
pie is very easy to make. The
shell, Of course, was baked and
cooked before the filling was
made. For the filling use:
l cup Of sugar
u cup Of cold water
/ level tablespoon of gelatine
y cup of lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
4 eggs
u teaspoon of salt
The gelatine was soaked in cold
water for five minutes then hall
of the sugar, the lemon juice and
salt were added to the heated egg
yolks and cooked over boiling
water until Of custard consistency
The grated lemon rind was added
to the softened gelatine, cooled
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Mary followed Lillian into the
kitchen and laughingly said that
it was perfectly permissible be-
cause at one time she had lived
with Lillian and she wanted to
know not only what was in the
cupboard but also in the refriger-
ator.
We heard her seriously confid-
ing to Lillian that when she got
a husband she hoped he would
like beer.
"Why?" laughed her hostess.
Because / like it," answered
Mary.
Have q bottle" invited Lii
liam.
ooh, may 1? I haven't had
any since last SUMNER" said
Mary.
Jane turned and said:
'NOw, isn't that just like her
-flattering Lillian in her choice
of husbands and then purloin-
ing a bottle of beer with the
sanction of everyone concerned"
"YOu should see the emer-
gency shelf. Come out" Mary
called.
Lillian did not seem to mind.
She said that it brought back gay
apartment days Of long ago when
she always had an audience cook
ing.
So the three of us gazed in ad-
miration on the well-ordered, we'll
stocked, CHEEKY kitchen. Mary
began to count off the assortment
on those shelves - jello, chilli
sauce, mayonnaise, cheese, sar-
dimes, tuna, salmon, baked beans,
spaghetti, corn, peas, lima beans,
brown sugar and dried fruits of
all kinds-such as dates, prunes,
peaches, all labeled, and many,
many types Of jelly, preserves and
pickles. For a special treat, Lii,
Ian stopped and brought Mary a
little jar filled with picked ginger.
"Mary will save it for her own
party" said Jane, "and that
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Then this was poured into the pie
shell and chilled.
Her dinner was a huge success
and I was very thrilled to have
been invited. I want to tell you,
too, about the way she served her
hot yeast rolls.
She used a small wicker basket
that she confessed had been pur-
chased at the and 10. She first
laid d napkin in it then a second
napkin placed so that the hot rolls
could be centered in it and COM
pletely covered to keep them from
getting cold. The four points were
on top so that one needed to reach
through one of the points, to be
served.
The butter had been nodded by
one Of the new butter curriers'. It
was very daintily served and Lii
lian gave the two kitcheneterS
many suggestions for new dishes
that tl.ey will be trying out very
soon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
GREAT LADIES' MANI

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I am now rs, and ever since
I was Is years Of age, I've been
a great ladies' man. / have been
spoiled by all types Of women
single, married and widow.
"About two years ago I met q
wealthy married woman, and,
strangely enough, for the first
time, 1 experienced real love. I
have asked her to get a divorce
and marry me. She refuses, say.
ing / am only interested in her
money.
"She knows all about my past,
and thinks she is just another
One." How can I prove to her
that it is not her money I am in.
tereSted in? &c. D."
Like the married lady, I doubt
very much If this Is a final affair
with you. And what on earth has
gigolo of 26, who claims he's
been philandering after women
for the past 10 years, to offer
woman for breaking up her home?
You seem to think rather we'll Of
yourself, to say the least.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
RETALIATION
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 don't want to break with
her, because our families have
been friends for years, and We
go places together and have
such good times. But this wo-
man has q way of telling mo
that 1 look ten years older
than I really am. And, natur.
ally, that's depressing.
I'm a nice way, I've tried to
tell her that I don't like it,
but back she harps to the sub.
ject of my age, almost every
time we meet. Our group cor.
siders this unpardOnable rude.
ness and suggests someone tell
her she is catfish. S. K"
If the lady will not take a gentle
hint that she is rude and catfish,
why not try a little stronger
method? You might discover a few
crows feet around her eyes, or
those first few telltale gray hairs.
But let these pleasant condolences
be when you're quite alone. Don't
put en- a cat-Show before the rest
of the group.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

means that she will open it and
nibble and nibble fOr"-
until it is all gOne," said
Mary.
BY this time the dinner was
ready to serve. and since, as Lii
lian explained, her husband was
out of town, that made four of
us to serve. Her little dinette was
off the kitchen and was just large
enough for maple table and four
chairs. We had for an appetizer
minted orange cup, and for the
main piece de resistance. broiled
chickens with bananas. It was
mountaineering and came piping
hot from the oven. With this new
peas, gelatin salad, and for dessert
a fluffy lemon chiffon pie.
The chicken was a special ac-
complishment. The broilers had
been split down the back and
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
FAMILY DISAPPROVES
Dear Miss Fairfax:

pear MISS Fairfax:
"For a boy of Fl 1 have knocked
around considerably, during the
last five years, and possess the
point Of view of a man of the
world. My girl friend is just 16, al
though she looks older. Her family
does not approve Of me in the least,
although 1 have known them for
three years. The girl and I have
planned to be married, in spite Of
her family'S disapprOval.
"DO you think girl of that age
is capable Of making a decision in
regard to marriage, or is she too
young? GERALD"
For a girl of 16 to flout her fam.
ily's wishes and marry a boy of 81,
who has a IN a n-ofthe-world's"
point of view, seems folly to me.
You say nothing Of a Job, in.
come, or your ability 20 support
this child-wife. And even if these
things can be satisfactorily an
swered, 16 is too young for a girl
to go against the wishes Of her
family.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

"They have the darlingest
little house in white-white
brick with a yard and a fence
and it is just perfect for them"
The house was most enhancing
done semi-modernistically with
white woodwork. A friendly little
Scotty came tearing out to well
come us. The young lady of the
house had just finished her eve
ming meal of milk toast and
steamed mashed banana, and was
getting all set to start on her ID
hours.
Her bedtime was 6 o'clock and
in this well-regulated household,
this meant neither 5:58 nor sos
even on guest night.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

2 small pairs calves brains
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
cup liquor in which brains are
cooked
y can mushrooms
l cup cream
Salt and pepper to taste
y cup sherry wine
4 hard-cooked eggs
Wash brains, removing arteries
and membranes and soak for an
hour in cold water. Then cook
gently for about 20 minutes in
boiling salted water to which has
been added q sprig Of parsley, a
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

take our meals out. I am cOnvulsed
with interior mirth. He's exactly
like q little boy whose lOllypop has
been taken from him.
INDEPENDENT"
You don't tell me whether you
intend to keep up your indepen.
dence or not, my dear girl. AS
a salutary lesson against the joys
of mothers cooking, your method
was most effective, but do you
really intend to keep up the dis.
cipline? Better consider this step
well before the breach is def
nitely widened.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

I've eaten meals my mOther-in-
law has prepared, and they have
seemed no great shakes to me,
though I am on very good terms
with my mOther-in-law.
FINALLY got sick Of the whole
business, went back to my job,
which is that Of stenOgrapher and
typiSt. And did my husband rave
and weep? He did both.
"But I told him Sweetly that I
had been trained as a secretary,
not as q cook, and thereafter we'd
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

tablespoon of vinegar, a stalk Of
celery and carrot. When done,
take out brains and strain the
liquor. Melt half the butter in
saucepan, add the flour and blend
well.
Saute the mushrooms in the
rest of the butter, add them
to the other mixture, add the
cream and seasoning, then the
liquor from the brains. Continue
to stir while adding the brains,
then let it come to a gentle boil.
Add the sherry and the sliced
hard-cooked eggs and serve very
hot on toast points.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
FaVOriteS

Nert weeks contest Is another
Jane and Mary event, this time
for recipes using cuts of meat
adapted to cooking for tDo.
Senc in any recipes you haze
tried and found delicious that they
can prepare in their kitchen. They
think they can do almost any type
of meat cookery except broili11g
tOith their equipment.
They fry chickens In their
heGuy skillet oUer the hot plate,
bake meat lodUeS In their oUen-
cite, and haze made delicious
Stews and pot roast in their Dutch
oDen.
One dollar DilI be The prize
awarded sir lucky tDinnerS in this
contest. Chops, hamburger. SDeet-
breads, offer only a teD poSSibiH-
ties in the contest.
The 1Dinner in last week's FGD-
orite Recipe contest for a Jane
and Mary dessert:
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
By JEAN GREEN

Last night Jane, Mary and invited visit Lii
ian Lillian is graduate detan who is married and
has little girl of ~ years.
While had met Lillian, Jane and Mary were both
enthusiastic and looked forward dinners and talking
to her about Of serving food We boarded the
for Chevy Chase and, Mary said:
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Beauty
Some Make-Up
Suggestions
BY DONNA GRACE

With the persistent rumors Of
a gray vogue, we believe it may be
timely to say something about the
makeup for this color.
We seem inclined to classify 1t
with many of the modest pastels
that may easily be complemented
by an average color combination,
but gray is not a placid color with
which to reckon.
With the right makeup it may
be so lovely, but it can be garish
or deadly unattractive with in
harmonious combinations.
Brunettes with dark eyes are
by far the smartest in gray, pro-
vided their skin is perfect. They
may do without cheek rouge, if
they prefer, although this is one
time they may use it to good ad-
vantage. The rouge and lipstick
should be one of the vivid, scarlet,
poppy or American beauty shades
and never the nasturtium or
geranium tintS.
We know that orange and gray
is frequently combined in sports
or evening clothes. and this com.
bination will call for these orange
tints, but the brunette will avoid
this combination in her smart
spring street suit.
Violet, blue, black and silver
are the colors for eye makeup,
and an ivory, rachel, Spanish or
terra Gotta powder is correct. We
associate a blue-gra and a steel
gray with the brunette-one of
those clean, lively grays that have
no suggestion of brown.
The redhead and blonde may
wear these blue-gray tones only
when the eyes are definitely blue
and the skin is quite clear. The
soft mixtures that have the
lighter combinations are far more
flattering.
The makeup should be definite,
but discreet. Rouge-cheek rouge
is always flattering with gray, but
stick to the rose shades. A dark
rachel, terra Gotta or Spanish
powder will be effective. Eye
make-up-black, blue, brown,
green and gold.
Try to match the nail polish
with your rouge or wear one of
the natural, rust, topaz or metal
shades that harmonic with many
different shades.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
For Resort Wear

Out on the desert is where
smart resort fashions bloom.
During the chilly hours one
woman wore a white satin shirt
blouse with pajamas of black
satin dotted in white. A beret,
chiffon tie and suede belt, all in
red, supplied q nice dash Of
color.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

One of the rules for doing the
thing we'll, is rule that many
of us are apt to disregard, espe-
cially if we haven't much money
to spend. We put too much into
our clothes, and do not leave
enough for suitable accessories, or
for more than one accessory
wardrobe. It's better to stretch
a point there than in your suit
or coat, for this year especially
the accessories Jump out at you,
so important in the fashion pic
ture are they.
New Tan Color
Let's suppose you've bought a
suit, either tailored or so sim
pie that the accessories will shine
forth and glorify it. Let's say
it's either navy, gray, beige or
black. With all those colorS you
can wear the new tan shoes ana
bags, variously called British tan,
copper tan, leather or saddle tan'
English tan, and so on.
A grand idea is to have two
sets of bag-and-ShoeS, one in
British tan, the other in black
or navy, according to your suit.
You can really wear this color
with brown. too, so we might
consider brown suits here too.
One color ensemble OF blouse
gloves and perhaps scarf, with
some relation carried out in the
hat, might be of yellow. for any
of the colors named. Yellow and
British tan go we'll together, and
nothing compliments a suit with
tan bag and shoes better than
chamois gloves and yellow else
where in the accessories.
Flowers for Effect
IF you buy British tan shoes
and bag, and if the color is be-
coming to you, you might merely
add a scarf in the same color. and
have another change with
tan band on your blue or black
hat. And flowers in your button
hole, to complete the effect. II
you've bought a frilly yellow
blouse, then get a white waistcoat
with tan somewhere about it, per-
haps in a check or plaid. and
there you have another variation.
With your dark shoes and bag,
navy or black, have a hat the
same color, and wear almost any
color of scarf, and gloves. The new
purple tones, even with hat to
match, are grand for blouSes and
scarfs, and violets in the button
hole will help the scheme. Pink Is
another color that goes nicely with
black, navy gray or brown.
Printed Blouse
With your dark accessories, why
not a printed blouse on matching
ground, gay flowers on black or
navy? And with those same dark
accessories you can have a red
scarf, boutonniere, and gloves. Or
green, or rust you see 1t
goes on if you have your basis suit,
shoes and bag, with changes rung
in on blouses, gloves, hats and
boutonnieres.
BY this time, you've probably
worked out a formula: Two pairs
of shoes and two bags with each
suit two blouses or scarfs for
each pair Of shoes and bag, with
such things as gloves, boutonnieres
and hat bands to complete the
scheme.
All of this doesn't even bring in
sweaters, which are as smart as
ever, and can add further variety,
if you're so minded.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Jane and Mary t,Oo girls aOho came to Washington to-
work for Uncle Som had difficulty their income find
ing satisfactory place to ve. They renting
one-room apartment with a small kitchenette.
Tuesday they finished eating the roast of lamb sely
purchased the eVee-end and limited that they going
places ON the morronV and that / aCas invited.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Change Your Accessories You Make Over Your Suit Eni
Beatrice Fairfax Counsels
Wife Who Asserted
Her Independence
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II went to cooking class for three months before
married but seemed to be able cook to suit my hus
band. We sat down to a meal without hearing how
mother made this that and always to my disadvantage
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
APPLE ORANGE DUMPING

APPLE ORANGE DUMPLING
Sauce
Grated rind of one orange
Juice of one orange
Water to make % cup liquid
IL cup sugar.
Pastry
cup Of all-purpose flour
2-3 teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
y teaspoon butter
2 tablespoons cold water.
Filling
tart apple
2 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon butter
Freshly grated nutmeg
Mix all ingredients for sauce
in small stew pan and simmer
slowly on top of the stove while
preparing pastry and filling.
Sift flour before measuring.
Add baking powder and salt and
sift again into mixing bowl. Work
in butter with the fingers, lifting
and rubbing the mixture between
the fingers of both hands until it
looks like coarse cornmeal. Add
cold water to make dough con-
sistency to roll. Divide the dough
into two equal pieces and roll
each on a well-floured board to
about seven inches diameter.
Peel. halve and core the apple.
Slice half of apple in center of
each piece of pastry. Place on
top of each l tablespoon sugar
u teaspoon butter, and dash of
freshly grated nutmeg. Pinch
pastry together at top to form
dumplings.
Pour y the sauce into the bot
tom of small baking dish. Place
the dumplings on the hot sauce
and pour remaining sauce over
them. Bake at once in moderate
oven $3.50 degreeS) for 30 min
utes. Serve warm, either plain
or with cream.
Submitted by Mrs. Phil Raw
Inns 3113 Perry ST., Mt. Rainier,
Md.
Rules for the contest: Write on
one side of the paper only and
include your name and address
under each recipe. There is no
limit on the number Of recipes
that may be submitted. Send
recipes to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 F. st.
N. w., before midnight Saturday.
March 7.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Creole Recipes

famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long af-
forded her fortunate guests The Times will print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Simple Suits Can Take
Frivolous BlOuses
Or Sweaters
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Wes said lots about accessories and their part in the mode
especav in the suit mode But haven't gotten down
facts and suggested actual accessories with your suits and
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Today's Style
Trends

Something different is a cos,
tune consisting of a basque
jacket of bright floral design on
a red crepe ground, the jacket
fastening with tiny hooks. This
is worn over a white shirt blouse
and the skirt is of pleated white
crepe. The jacket has a narrow
border of white.