davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

S.AHO.TW.E. ashin gtonian
can expect to hear any place.
Matt speaks Of flashing" treats
and sparkling" beverages, TO.
gether with dazzling" entertain.
ment and right on down to the
crackers" that are served with
the Russian dish of borscht.
Pretty much of a bapg-up idea,
say we.
We got to thinking recently that
the Potomac River Lines S. S.
Potomac which is capable OF har'
boring $500 persons, could very
easily remove the inhabitants Of
such we'll known places as Hard
wick, Mass, Yankee Lake, N. Y,
Creagersville, Va, Milligan, Fla
Swan Quarter, N. c., or Ephrata
Pa, from Washington to Colonia,
Beach in less time than it takes
to say South SALISBURY, vt.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
IFLYING FtEMINGS THRILL CROWDS AT SHOREHAM TERRACE

ating. First, because we want to
see Muriel Ames, Bob Trout, Vim
Carey and Melton and Merrick-
who comprise the floor show and
secondly, because we want to be
able to tell you next week just
how good these Daugherty shoe
filters are. in our opinion, Of
course.
Mary Nolan, the former limo.
gene Wilson, came to town last
and appeared at the Cocoanut
Grove before an enthusiastic au.
dience which went home agreeing
with the Broadway columniSts
who tagged her the "gamest girl
in the world"
Those traffic jams on the Mt.
Vernon Memorial Highway, near
the River Bend we're caused, we
are told, by motorists come to see
the fish we said we're writhing in
the center of the highway at that
point-lured there, as we recall it,
by the fragrance of the River
Bends chicken dinners. The com,
plete absence of fish writhing
where we said they'd be writhing
has destroyed everybody's faith in
us and our own faith in the fish
which could have easily obliged.
Matt WindSor's Swingopators,
performing at his Russian Roof
Garden, threaten to supply the
Stay-ath m e-over-the-w k-e n
Washingtonian with some of the
finest syncopated noise the
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Soviet DiSiLLusiOnS
u. s. Red

For many years Fred E.
Beal was a Communist leader
in the United States. He led
the GastOnia IN. c. strike
during which the chief Of pO-
lice was killed. With six
others Beal was convicted
and fled to Russia. Three
years experience in the
Soviet Union thoroughly dis
illuSiOned him. Although fac
ing q 2O-year prison term he
returned to America. In July,
1885, he published a series Of
articles revealing the shock.
ing truth about Russia. He
has since made a survey of
10000 diSillusiOned ex-RedS.
The result Of that survey is
given in this series Of articles.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Man Caught, Tells
WhyHe Beat Baby
To Death With Bell

HANFORD, Calf, July 4
U.NSD.-Arrested after a long
search, Ralph Noll, 80, OF Cor
coran, yesterday confessed beat
ing to death his 11-month-old
baby son N Delta. Col, four years
ago, according to Sheriff L: p
Lofts. The sheriff quoted Noll as
saying:
81 beat him because he was
always crying. and he wasn't
my son, although my wife
claimed he was"
Continued quarrels over the
paternity Of the child. he said,
eliminated in his flashing it with
a leather belt until it went into
CONCLUSIONS and died.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

vention in the matter of night
club practice. Effective next
Saturday. you Dude Ranch GUS
toners may take to the dance
floor at 2 o'clock instead of the
regular and orthodox hour Of
nine. There1l be music at that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
LONGVIEW

Norris and Leonard Rowland
and Willie Miller were Sunday
visitors at the ArneSon's.
OTville and Dolores Miller cal
led at the Arnes0ns Monday after
school. They were out selling
hearts" 70 help the homeless
Torkel TUftaSkog and William
SimOnson were 70 Coalridge after
coal Monday.
0. Brensdahl, Morris Hovland
and William Miller were 20 Coal
1dge Tuesday.
Nels ArneSon Is laid I'D with q
very severe case OF aching rheun-
stlSm. Nels also has badly hurt
knee He 1ell down from the grzv-
e PIT, about s feet and hurt his
knee.
Melvin ATneson has been nurs-
ing the mumps for 2 while.
IOST-A black and white uuo.
about 9 months old. Has hair
about two inches long and II i
Wavy. He has 9 white stripe N
forehead and nose. White IN breast
al four fet, white bushy tail and
white over his hind quarters. The
rest Is black. His name Is Buddy
He gets mad # you pinch his nose
step On his feet OF tramp On the
floor Gloss 70 his feet. II anyone
knows the whereabouts OF Buddy
please take care OF him and notify
\. A Arneson, Antelope, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

home on the Reservation.
Mrs. Elmer Stubban Of Medicine
Lake has been absent from her
duties st the Tjomsos Store Shis
week on account OF the severe
weather and bad roads.
Ole Walden is on this sick list
this week.
Olsv VIk and Andrew Terra
made It through with 8 team On
Saturday but report the roads
very tough for ten miles west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

Hilton Wien Is On the SIX Is
tbs week with 3 vsrv ssvsra rol5
he high school bus u NasS-
enc Lake id not run On MONDAY
morning O account Of The severe
storm.
Kenneth Connole, Paul PzuIson
and Car Peterson drove thar cars
= Ple1Vywood On Sunday evening
= t2ks = the show, and they wars
Tie only CARS N sight n town thai
night
BrOoe Henderson got ba5y frost
bitten While making his IN wSSfll
TIE nal d the Reservation -
Friday.
Donald, Joe ana Ada Csrosn-so
are staying = town tbs wask n
ETtsn6 school
t11y-Gght below zero here N
saturday DoVElgs and Slxrv-ss1v-o
SUn1zy morning constitutes
Pretty severe winter. sS0a-s7'V
S-0os TIE temperature hsS Aaz-
cropping - around forty n no-s
sach morning for ths uRSt 81
weeks.
TIE LUthszn Ladies al NJ
=. e1nsS1Ey VIII Ms lind VIZ
ne annual election II os5cs-s -
1sl1 L-S NlEgs S--snSSkor wss
s-ee1ec president, lis. 81. P. Wa5-
81 We ECess Ms Ly1rRsS
JzszS s10 Ms Lind. Ser Thz-s
rs > sD3l ES1sn6z1cs 6ue = Re
- Wss-hs-. RSr. Sch-s5r a
Z -TwOo1 Ms q EOsSE
A-ES tEul Jacobsen zn5 6zrrh-
- E111cs. S-s guess * TIE ASrs
aac1oss1 hous hs-s
-E-S Nogsl and tk-es rAslsrz-
m AzVs bs1 guess ~ -
loAE-1sZ kons ~ - -
so1S1 hExe rsrEr1s6 Z ehssr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
CHEERFUL EARFU"
CORNER
That Un%stted Fly


y lonesome fly got N our house
One day not long ago.
he family armed Itself Ct once,
And started for the foe.
Fots1oe-maShers, frying pans and
Baseball bats We got,
And broomSGck- We
We started N with might and
main 70 swat
We smashed three good-Ezed mir
rorS
And tore down the chandelier.
We broke 81 sutiCue heirloom vssa
And wrecked the Jzrdiniere.
Il seems 3 shame 70 stop and Eh7nE,
What fathers got 70 buy:
we SWaT1ed everything We could,
But didn't swat the 1y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

Dsgnzr, Montana
February, % 1885
1>--SoC rrocOcs-S News
-ness seSnS = - : E-ezt ar
ley shoCt EsaSnr = - r. -
organized >S
James Io5sh Cot i sr svas n
gOSt how i Shoras - - 49,
Ses3 = ding Ehzt 7 hTCe So
e1e aeaoe-ShS0 n o-rzrsrs~r -
Ar2sS, / 6oaF th1rk + - - -
- = express nv orsrsnr - ~
nate --.s-sSsr. - - = ard CzrsesFSe
10y VII = platform - -
1ocS,- trog-1D, I an orooSas =
= 4 co1S 80 one Esrr - - ~
- : slesc,y UnSsr cSrSsSs-e-sr-
=. - ~.ol,ScsSS> $t-o0r SlacS - -
-. - NoE1ssno o1S sra re~<SS~
-SlS SiSo1g Nos ~ - ES-r-Ss-~
SA.slllss Fs-gn T.osn 81 - -
s--ep 5 svsEone 5 ~ rlS-- -
~ q Shose Fher 49, - -
= ~ Ss--y Re asr~ss9
- Wy SrESrSre = w-N,ss -
~ 49, - se,1t the vosss - -
ocssss sS2SS a. 49, -
~ 0SosraS - shs-o wS-p =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
GOOdby, PORK Chop

Shrnkle, shr1nHe, little pork chm
As yOu soar 70 prices high.
Are y0u gong from Is forever
IN the New Deals clonda5 SEe
How I cherish your fond nemorx.
In the days beyond recall.
When yOO graced the festive table
O. the great and snail.
Mhsn the working mn would
greet yo1.
When from toil his dzy was dine
-ano yo1 graced his family nlz1tsr
and was loved By svsryons.
Goodbye Porkcho0. dear I'D 4rsz,s
Now the tesriroos III ny eveS-
We were pals along LIES 0s4lRT--ET-
III the AAA planned otherwiizs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
@WKNew
WESLEY

Friends and relatives gathered
81 the home OF Mrs. Anton Mel
son 70 help her celebrate he,
birthday anniversary Monday 81
tenOon.
Irene Bundt and Lillian Peter.
son entertained the L. d. r. girls
At the home OF Irene Bundt Mon
day night. A delicious lunch was
served by the hOStesses.
Mrs. Elias Olson and son. Me-
y1n Of ElkbOrn, called On WeStbv
friends Monday.
The birthday circle entertained
their hunbsndS ct 8 BANQUET ST
the A. 0. Z. W. hall Thursday
night.
The C. L c. net at the home Of
Mrs. Gust Stubbe Wednesday sf-
teTnoon. HOSteSSeS were Mrs.
Cha1fee and Mrs Stubba.
Junior Finn entertained 3 few
Els little friends 81 his home Tues
cay afternoon N honor OF 2 val
e1une party. An elaborate lunch
con was served the guests By his
mother.
Elmer Eultgren Is attending
the mechanical school this week st
NiliSton.
Paul Hultgren was 3 WIIliston
business caller Tuesday. Jens Jen-
sen arrived from New Deal and
accompanied his home. He i sill
all1ng from plsurisy and Is not
abe 70 work.
The birthday circle entertained
their husbands 81 3 valentine Dar-
y st the a o. Q. ". hau Thurs
day night.
\ group OF ladies were luncheon
guests Thursday afternoon e the
home OF Mrs. Edwin Iverson.
HE grade pupils had valentine
boxes n their rooms FRIDAY altar
noon The poStmaSters were busy
distributing the many kinds Of
valentines.
The c. I c. meets n March st
The home OF Mrs. Henry Jensen
Edwin Helssth scconoania5
hsnsoDe Casper % Outlook this
week for 3 few DAYS visit.
Anton Nelson took Nsrio-ia
Eoger . WiliSton Tues5sv wbera I
she took the train for Have
where she VII resume her work 81 /
the ButteTy store.
The Uland school tern oosDas
Monday February. Il. Rsnsoros
Casper and Clsrence Boo a OFT
look VII teach again this vssr
Irene Bmdt Is hack 70 scbo,1
Gte- 3 Sslge q NUNS.
The Gambla-Rohiaso1 +-uek ~
Wl-hSton Tss ID - Wesley Tues
dzy.
Harold Johznszn q ns,~7Ta
md Mss Esther Bra5sv5su ,f
Clinton were united N marriage
On Tuesday Feb Il by Fred Ding
ls- O Crosby. Arnold Rukke so5 /
Ar1yn Bre5svisu wras witnesses /
Congratulations
Elmer HuloEsn- rsturned F6-
7sy IRON WlLiSsoa.
Alton Olsen entertained : <sr
friends 81 2 valentine parfv ST his
home thursday night
Jonas Jspson and Carl Jensn
q DsneUIe were WsSEbv business
callers Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
LETTER BOX
Confined from Page d

the right 70 q profit On theff
work and investment. So Let d
insist that what Is good for tie
goose Is good for the gandeE.
We however, must insist that
this cost Of production Is not aeh-
ieved By z policy Of scarcity. We
must realize how unhuman. idfotic
and contradictory this policy Ct
trying 70 cause prosperity by
scarcity Is. As your member e
the grievance committee, I know
something about what suffering
and hardship this Is creating
among rs. No, We must have Z
policy Of abundance, VITA the
margin II price between the pro-
Queer and consumer constantly
becoming smaller. That E the Only
way the consumer, be he city man
Or farmer, viii Be able % Pur-
chase what Is produced On farms
and II factories, and We are thea
travelling On the road leading 70
2 production for use and not for
profit policy.
The Democrats have made mueh
ado about the old age pension laE
passed last year. How any one en-
stretch the imagination 70 the *
tent Of calling this z pension.
surely is beyond me-. Under this
law, needy Old people INST first
give the government z deed IN
what ever little property th@v
might have before they get arr
thing q al This Is nothing Ia
IN old age paper law. TbeT cex-
tzlnly receive 10 pension Penslcz
means being paid for past service
rendered. It's N honor % rsce7ws
2 pension bit considered z dis
grace 70 b pzupeEzed. What 2
farce % make these Old psozls
swallow this bitter pauDsrizsd iii
y sugar coating i with thR nRus
u pension How long VII We per
III Our gOTeImeut . insult AID
rest rs Old people Ike pzuoeEsg
These old people Eho gave Iz4e-
me CT service ID Ehs Eu1sT
hangers @ this nation Let rs
demand that these Old people be
-ven . resl pension, ooe large
nO1gh ID take care q thar every
les1; 5ut this pension INST b
aid f0- " The class Ehsv have
-nE1l1Dgly ben compelled .
Eve a thsr lives the class that /
I've constantly robbed than q
he1r lies earnings I
In the past certain Deouls wu-J6 .
'acome terribly upsst whR ary-
n mentioned the p0sE bII51v q
here beng more than me class
: people n the United STATES hrf
OE TINS should b Usrrrisssh]R Is
. less important z pEsun EhEn :
/. 2 Morgan SzTs 1hEe - Al
nj = D0ra ne clziuS IhEE III
as 1snt sv@ CIVILIZED Ee z5d
Is only the 1EiSure class Ehgt
lv1hzea And Z h hadn't s55s5
1z1 hs meant those whD cuu55
Uo-o S5rTz-1S, one uirh1 80
y mistaken i5ea that T rs ~
hs VS. rEEr-nr -
- - - -. Ll<-- -
- Morgan and rs clRss. u N
merriam terms, that Ne WI NJ
llgE pzm1t thsn d zzn5
y way q becon11g CIVILIZED 5
L on gOvs-Dzut rss7Ix q !
sl,sssszz-1rz11Ts gOVs-r1szt. 1rsr r
o1-o - every BIT - Euxsp1s 70 :
I've The 11osreSt q tn mn - :
=as1, IS = ? MorEz-'S. Yes evsn 5
ore * ne Nh On rsEsF L ths :
= that rsz-ly 5 = ned. M so-
dole nor -ehsf w-o-k. IN F,- e1s
7oo11u11ry = I've Ike n Arns-- :
A zozsn has 3 rsEht II 17rs = =
rsa-ly Is = peoples Euve-nnsr..-
n = poor mn would -a-zsre
- IS Euch co1S5srz-sun- zn7
re guSt = great n Sn-auzncs n :
= government sS The rSch rz-- i
oo0ot 7 s-y q Is = nave
aO1gh = he1ive Ehzt h hss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
KITCHEN TIPS

Whipped Cream Cske
! sweet cream. whinoa5 ~,
eggS ! { sugar. ! IN ws-STs -
TSP sat ? tSp baking powder ] -
{ cake -four.
Whip cream Until stiff D--
\ eggs and WIN uutsl re-v 49,
Add sugar and hest srsSn -
vanilla and fold n $50 - -
gre11e11S Pit n LAYER Cske IS
sc &c o2Se u = moderately hi ,rz-
lSlS -. IhlS Is : <sz4Aa-- 49,
soDS cske EASILY rnSxas
CsrzEel-Nuf Irlnr
? ( eSOESr &c TIN Swasf - So
c-ssn, , tsp cz-znsl xv-~ :
% hUttsrs ! thlsp r-stas r-Sr-e
r1-a and M nests
boal sugar, cream z1S So
q TIE mixture forms = - ~ =
cog water Remove <~o- ~ -
CO, add butter and r-z4as -
Sno hsSt Ertl tSsk ~ ~-as ~
Sprss6 u cska Deco-zfe - -
pVt1ole nj nests
~lSE,s Sy-p-Nsks q <vru-
y mems : : wkSte Srrr-
Sl,ooeh hsSvy skilst ms ! rois-
3 orcw1- AVOID rrz-Az~-s~- -
- Sv-Cc vi rxws s---as -.
Ao1 hi Eztsr. 81 rs -
- = dissolved. md ri --<T :
:. 49, sy-1a Cools Sto-s 4 81 m
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

SIC s1eh issue issues before CO.
re government # v DO9grea
1erent. But those would Be \
soes now before Cor re The Big
e e. with the investigates
81. some Ii kind Of a part var T.. Ba
ne ballot that sts35.E was PIT
Proe1ction for Use s4 iSs+..t5@
Profit, that wants - INSTEAD q
with the Capitalist : go %
nay Be alright. system,
The Communists a..
Looahl have given r ~
forcing their political = HOP aoh
q9E I- The threats Of H. soP, g
! have yet 70 lean vb 'S 4 peg
gran Of bet Communist ' "a 5ne 3
1 Is one thing TO-DAY ,'' ~ raw
I'M tnlag else tomorrow and fI =,
E1at way ever since c ca Iss
e9nE2l q the governrs pam
ga 1hev lave Stalini-Tr,- !, q 4 3
sno they want Stalinismll !; n soa
3 L anyone can tell Us v i 'ae \
cAn Is So We better I Is.r. \
G,o111n1niE Party and j St.S,
Aone L Is no good. and f' ioa..
q getting better ii Is g uss
Sorse There is q party org SS,s
-hat has from ny way If t S1J
ne most correct line: The IN M.
srs Party Of the Q. 8 v"
1r0-zky faction Of the Comm ~
81 movement. 'i
But 4 / Is best to out that
= O The ballot IN Sberid iS' I.
= I don't know. But 7 IN
VII Dc z State FarnerJ
1or PaTtE organized and mayt
AR11nsl Famer-Labor uarv
soDe other third patv. hut I
1ops i VII have a better png-
-het he one JOdahl Out faTI
oe3ETe " should A. lesss
41o So whst program the HSR
Association and other oyg8I
7o1s pit forth. before We take
-sa1 o organize more new
ROBERT LASOE
DsgmaT, I'd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

NANTED-To by, three 3
Wo-k ho-ssS. Mons 0. Brekka
1sslope. Mont. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
Friday, Fsbua,, >,
N COURT r4A glugs \
JUDGE J. lSAAED Op

~, PHOENIX, Ariz w
% ps unsy e.I Tor an iasui5.ssS H..
lanes h. Bald,[L;ed eral ~
Mont today t. J.i Of
e death fTo. y determine 9 Sl
t t;e1, where temOess..soS,S d !,
eidental. AzO mari :;'oS
The test. Sc.
John n Il Is'Pf' ePPiss!y showed :
str stroke k. While ehans5i00tai erea 3.
als automobile last e, tie !
&c SlooW now seeks - 'uly q. n.
10. 20 On the claim II Il. collect s1
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

tablespoons of the sifted dry in.
gradients. Add with Tie sifted
dry ingredients to the creamed
mixture and mix all thoroughly.
Fold in the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Bake in two loaf pans
lined with waXed paper, one meas
uring 10 x S 312 inches and the
other measuring 83s 43s x 234
inches. Bake in a slow oven Of
300 degrees F. 212 hours for the
larger loaf, and hours for the
smaller loaf. Makes about 5 pounds
fruit cake.
In using an electric beater al
low the shortening to soften at
room temperature. Cream the
shortening for l minute at high
speed. Add the sugar gradually
with the beater still at high speed.
Scrape the bowl and beat l min
ute longer. Add the eggs unbeaten
one at a time, and beat l minute
after each addition. Turn the
beater to medium speed and add
the fruit juice and soda dissolved
in the heated molaSses. Add the
fruits and almonds mixed with
2 tablespoons of the dry ingredi-
entS then the Sifted dry ingredi-
entS, mixing thoroughly
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 4276

Take tip from Anne Adams, II
you'd look smart as a fashion
plate" and stitch up Pattern 4276!
Distinguished both as to cut and
trim is this gay frock, and so easy
to make that you'll have it fin
ished in a jiffy! You can shop
in it, lunch in it. go a-teaing in it
and know that you're looking
your best! It's dainty rolled-effecr
collar may top a narrow tie or a
row of shiny buttons. with re-
peat of the button trim for long
or short puffed sleeves. You've
wide choice of fabric for this
delectable frock for it's equally as
charming in an everyday" fab
ric Cotton challis, or wool crepe,
as in a dressier material (silk
crepe, satin or velveteen>.
Pattern 4276 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18. 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and ~. Size 16 takes 33s
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-Step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
New! Exciting! Our latest
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
Order it at once, and greet spring
in the gayest, gladdest clothes
you've ever seen. Flattering de-
signs for every daytime and even
ing occasion! Finery for the Bride
the Ora d u te-and Junior
Misses of every age! Clever Slim
ming styles. easy patterns all
of them interpreted in the new
est fabrics! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Draperies for
Apartments

Modern draperies for mod
ern apartments recommended by
House Beautiful are: White silk
jersey, exactly the same fabric that
Paris designers have been using
for their loveliest dresses, hang
ing in straight lines from floor
to ceiling. draped in glistening
folds over a bow-shaped mirror
pole.
Empire blue satin draperies
hung in heavy folds from a va
lance board of silvered wood with
a fringe Of crystal beads. Glass
curtains of lustrouS white taffeta.
Full long white bobbinet cur
tains with cotton tapes of deep
green, stitched across to make
wide checks, hung from a wooden
valance board painted green. Or
long white net curtains hung from
a deep valance of wide white lace,
stretched across wire. Have a
wide helm at the bottom to give
weight to this bit of froth.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

A PERFUME trio that is not ex-
"A pensive, yet is lovely and
glamorOus, is shown here. Three
bottles in a smart case, three
fragrances that any woman would
love to have. They are blue
Grass" which is delicate, spring
like and gay, "L'mOur," which is
more exotic, and LA JOie," which
has qualities contained in neither
Of the Others-SO that you see she
will need all three. The case,
complete, sells for S3.75, which is
most inexpensive for such fine
perfumes.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Dalmatian Sweaters

.ALL those DazmatiGn fashions
II that 1Ue'Ue predicted are
cround town right now, but the
most entrGncing land inerpenSiUe)
that Ue've found is a smart sup.
ply of DdlmGtian SWeaterS. They
bre in light colors or 1Ohite, mostly
M1 white or yellouO. tUith bright
Solored embroidery or bandingS.
Fhey are mostly buttoned do,On
The front, though there are a tetD
kood SlipoUers. CuteSt of all are
little short S1DeaterS buttoned doWn
The front, banded in three or four
bright co1orS.. They run small, so
there's no use going do1Un to look
II you pedr oUer 81 or 36. They
kre Uery reasonably priced, $1.95,
knd to 1Uear Nth them, it you like,
you can get grand DGlmGtian
beltS, gayer than the SUeaterS,
bGriously priced.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

HAVE you seen "Pullmatches"?
HI They are described as this
seasons highlight-next seasons
habit. Right now they are a
smart bit of gadgetry that you
can give either man or woman,
and are especially good for those
who 'have everything" and are
Intrigued by something new and
different. They come in a smart
stand, perched high above an ash
tray, and the whole thing is COM
plete with matches. You can get
tefills, packed two rolls to a can,
30 that there's a seemingly end
1ess supply of matches. The tray
and holder business comes in
various materials, from bronze to
sparkling crystal, and they are
priced from $3.50 to $3.50 COM
plete. Well worth investigating
for that difficult" person.
! For names of stores showing
(. the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
I: during business hours, or write
/. Miss Lavelle at The Times, in
. closing stamped, self.addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
FaVOrite

The contest this week is open
to all Times readers. There are
sir cash prizes OF one dollar
each to be giUen to readers send
ing in tavortte candy recipes.
Any type OF holiday candy or
contection may 1Oin a prize. 1t
may be your taUorite recipe that
tOil merit this dWdrd. !
The recipe published today
1DGS sent in in the contest that
closed last Saturday. 1t is not
q prize Winner but UdS listed
for Honorable Mention.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
m{&~:.I, !,
~ WILMA tAVILLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Note from Paris

DENTENIBER the rhinestone
~ orchids and wild roses
that we've been talking about,
have had in this column
They had the flower, or the
stamen center on spring, so
that it would quiver, and
make the rhinestones appear
to be much more ablaze than
if they were still. Now comes
news from Paris that at Car
tiers new showing, nearly all
the pins and other diamond
gadgets are on springs, or
have springs somewhere about,
so that they have the CULVER
ing effect. It's much less ex-
pensive to buy a nice rhine
stone pin here, at 81 to s.
. and you can have just as
much culver!
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

IS A NY girl would love-" and
"A we say it again-a watch
this time. It's a sports watch, dia-
mond shaped. of rolled gold. The
thong is of black or brown
leather, or you can have a pig
skin strap. 1t fastenS with a sim
pie buckle, which adds to the
good looks and the sports effect.
We didn't have time to 60 into
the works-and we can't guaran-
tee there will be any left when
you get downtown, the way peo-
pie are grabbing up everything
In sight these days, but it's a
erand-looking watch, priced un-
der $40.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Easy-Fittinq Coat

Sometimes one wants to get out
of fur coats and into coat that
is grand for town, country, or for
travel. Such a coat is an easy-fitr
ting model of olive-green home
spun with huge collar and gaunt
let cuffs of nutria. There are big
patch pockets.