davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Vegetable Meat Loaf

l pound of ground beef
/ cup of chopped cooked spinach
cup of chopped cooked carrots
p cup chopped tomatoes
2 chopped onions
ls teaspoon celery salt
l egg yolk
Mix ingredients. Bake in a
buttered pan about As minutes.
Brush the top with soft butter
and serve. Serves six generously.
Submitted by Mrs. S. Hast
ings, 1861 Fourth st. N. E.
Please 1Drite on one side of the
paper and be sure to include your
name and address under each
recipe. There is no limit on the
number of recipes that may be
submitted. Send them to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times.
1917 H st. N. w., before midnight
toniqht.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
RESENTS CURFEW
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
eve expect to be married in
April. A good deal Of my trOusseau
has already been bought, and some
of our household furniture. Yet,
mother raises Cain if Bob and /
are not in before 10 o'clock. She
even demands that we leave the
theater before the performance is
finished.
"The other night we thought
we'd 20 to Rockville and be mar
ried, and were only deferred by
knowing how much this would dis
tress my father and probably
cause the neighbOrs to gossip.
But did you ever hear. of any
thing as ridiculous as an engaged
girl having to be home before 10?
LOUISE"
It seems to me that your mother
is pretty strict to sound a "be-
fore-ten" curfew for a girl who ex-
poets to be married in April. And
you are sensible not to elope to
Rockville. 1 can only tell you,
and perhaps it's scant comfort,
that young ladies who stay out
till one, two, and four a. m. very
often fail to be married in June,
July, or any other month.
This ma sound early Victorian,
but there is something in the old
tag that young ladies who SOW wild
oats often fail to reap orange
blossoms.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

NOME carlo, magic SeCLl1B IOL
romance and wealth, the thrill
of fortunes won and lost, has
been :'eproduced for one spec
tacular production number danced
by Fred AStaire and Ginger
Rogers in Follow the Fleet. "
Typical of Monte Carlo itself are
the striking gowns worn by nine
of Hollywood'S loveliest girls as
they game at the roulette tables,
Newman Costumes
Bernard Newman, famous for
his cleverly conceived styles, de-
signed the gowns, keying them
to 3 note of sophistication-the
ultra,Sophistication of the woman
who is we'll dressed and knows it.
Simplest of the gowns Is one
Of shining black cire satin, the
bodice daringly cut in diagonal
lines to reveal the right shoulder.
A second is made of gold lame
with a cleverly designed sleeve
CAPE" a wrap which is merely a
pair Of sleeves bound together
with sable bands. Bracelets and
hair ornament are made Of gold
leaves.
Period Costumes
A "tippet" of white ermine tied
under the chin and falling to the
waist in back is used to trim q
quaint gown of emerald green vel
vet, a modernization of the gowns
of grandmother's girlhood, COM
plete with wide gathered ruffle
at the hem. Four snail" buttons
of rhinestones fasten the short,
fitted jacket in the Gay Nine
ties" mode worn with the fourth
gown. The jacket, which has a
luxurious collar of silver fox, and
the dress are made Of black slip
per satin.
Two of the gowns are Grecian
in motif. One, slim and graceful, is
made of chartreuse silk fringe in
overlapping tiers. Girdle and Shoul-
der straps are bands of cut crystal
set in gold. A draped panel OF the
fringe is bound to each arm above
with a matching bracelet Of cry
Stal. The second Grecian gown is
turquoise chiffon, the skirt and
bodice butterfly pleated. The
fitted band collar from which sep
arate pleated panels are draped,
and the wide girdle are made Of
silver cloth studded with baguette
crystal sets.
ShirtwaiSt FrOck
One of the gowns, strictly tail
ored in Shirtmaker style, IS made
of oblong paillettes in iridescent
colors. A matching palette band
is drawn through the curls and
tied in a tailored bow. Paillettes,
round silver ones, trim another of
the gowns which is made Of Fleet
Blue" net, goSsamer thin. A full
length net cape is embroidered in
a typical print pattern" of the
paillettes. The last of the gowns
is white metal moire, severe in
line. The stiff train is caught with
MORE bows lined with turquoise
faffeta
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
FaVOrite

Dishes for serUtng during Lent
Is the theme OF this weeks ccn-
test. Fish, shelltiSh. meat SubSti-
tutes are all eligible in the con-
test. The sir thinning recipes Dill
be published nert Deek. and q
prize of one dollar tDiH be giUen
by The Washington Times for
each 1Dinner.
Toddy's 1Uinner from last Deek'S
contest for j Favorite Kitchenette
Recipe:'
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

cigarettes; she showed me another
tray of deviled eggs covered tight
with waxed paper, and their flat
cake pan overflowing with little
crackers spread with rolled an
chovieS.
They also were having little
crackers tidbits, and a choice Of
beverages, either beer or coffee.
With such an array of refresh
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

cover the top heavily with brown
sugar and put into the oven until
the sugar melts and forms a crust.
Be careful that sugar does not
burn. Take from oven and cool
Keep in refrigerator until ready
to serve. Place baked pears in
individual glass serving dishes,
then put a liberal helping Of the
sauce on top.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Our Bachelor Girls Plan an After Theater Party

Jane and Mary, tUo girls aOho to Washington to
acork for Uncle Sam had difficulty finding satisfactory
place IN hich to Hve their income They rent
ina one-room apartment 1cth small ktchenette equipped
,Uith appliances needed for cooking electrically.
Yesterday Jane and Mary missing JosephuS and
George, the t1Oo young from out of towm eOho had
been here business and had entertained them lavshy
Josephus MaryS cousin had promised to take neWs Of
their efficient apartment to the folks back home.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Heat a pint Of rich cream IN
the double boiler and when hot
but not boiling, take from the fire
and add the beaten egg yolks a
little at a time, beating all the
while.
Return to double boiler and stir
until it is thickened. Have a bak-
ing dish well buttered. Pour the
egg-and.cream mixture into It,
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Beauty
NeckInes and
Spring Styles

You have noticed that the
spring styles are showing great
many tailored suits Of the most
severe manniSh cut.
They are nice and trim for the
girl who likes these severe styles,
but when you buy such a style,
please do not feel you must rush
out and have a short or shingled
haircut to go with this style.
We have all seen these tailored
sleek, Short-haired girls who af-
feet these rather masculine styles.
A few of them go so far as to put
on a monocle and carry a cane.
These unusual little affectationS
may be lots of fun for the wearer
but they do not add to her charm
in any way.
There is nothing feminine or ap-
pealing in a shingled haircut, and
when worn with the tailored styles
it is really too masculine looking
for any girl.
Wear the smart tailored suits,
if you wish, but be sure to have a
soft-curled, medium bob to offset
its severity, especially If a tail
ored hat is part Of the costume.
The new flower-trimmed hats
will permit of a plain hairdress,
but be sure the neckline Is never
shingled or shaved.
It is true that the smart haircut
is Just a little shorter than we
have been wearing, but the clever
girl will keep flattering, grace
full neck length.
'Dear Donna Grace: I love to
use eye makeup, but my skin is
very white and my eyes are SO
large that eye shades make them
look funny. How can 1 use 1t?
'eMrs. j. L. W."
Dear Mrs, J. L. W.-Eye shadow
is nice to use, provided it i'm
proves ones looks. There are
some types, however. that should
never use it. You may be one OF
those. A generous application OF
mascara will be enough, and this
should be done carefully so that
only the lashes are colored and
no marks are on the skin. You
may use light application OF
gray, green or blue eye shadow
for evening only, and never dur
ing the day. Send for my make
UP chart for your correct color
ing.
FIT. c.: Send for the Makeup
Chart.
Mrs. G. B. j.: When your
hands are in hot suds and soiled
with other household duties. you
must use mild soap and tepid
water to remove the strong soap.
Then rinse we'll and massage
them for 10 minutes with your
hand or tissue cream. An appn-
cation of yellow vaseline will be
soothing to very rough skin. Send
for my hand treatment.
You may have my Hair Style
Chart, If you will enclose a
stamped, self-addresSed envelope
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper. g. =.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Contrast With Sleek Sophistication in New Picture
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Lonely Youth to Join
A Good Club
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written ErclusiveIv for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
Some weeks ago you published letter which has haunted
The writer's similar to my own m not bad
looking am domestic love children and would like to have
home AS far know no woman has ever been In love
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Grecian Gowns Fr176ed
Or P1eated for
Slin7ness
SIn7ness
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Once have comprehensive picture of the evening
mode in single from picture. It's complete
nearly that the whole thing may be described When you
it for yourself know you'll agree that is good
section of the mdwiner evening mode There pro-
phec spring Everything be there except lace
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeaO Orleans lady wko
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests. The Times ~ print one OF
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
HE'S ASHAMED

HE'S ASHAMED
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"She has a fine job, and
haven't any. We like each other
a lot, and she often takes me to
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
CREME BRULE

CREME BRULE
This used topping for baked pears peaches
To prepare it, beat the yolks of four eggs until light
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

You may have my Hair Style
Chart, If you will enclose "A
stamped, self.addressed envelope
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper. .. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
T emple Officers
to Be Paid Honor

New officers of the Tenth and
Delaware-sts Temple Sisterhood are
to be honored at a Presidents Day
luncheon Monday at Broadmoor
Country Club.
Mrs. Louis Markun, retiring presi-
dent, is to welcome the new officers
Leaders-elect are Mrs. Sidney
Romer, president; Mrs. Solton
Cohen, first vice president; Mrs.
Arthur Fairbanks, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jack B. Kammins. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Henry Solo
mon, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George Frank, treasurer, and Miss
ESsie Solomon, financial secretary.
Technical High School choir. di-
rected by j. Russell Paxton and ac-
companied by Miss Charlotte
Moore, is to present the program.
Bridge and bingo are to be played
in the afternoon.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Walter Wolf, hospitality; Mrs. David
Lurvey, bridge and bingo, and Mrs.
Andrew Jackson, transportation
Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Richard Eff
roymson are accepting reservations.
Mrs. Markun and Mrs. KamminS
are to report the recent state con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Guests at ca
to View State
Artists Work

Indiana artists work is to be eX-
hibited at tea to be given at the
Indiana School for the Deaf from
3 to 5 Tuesday. The party is for the
benefit of the Girl Scout troop.
DIR. Leonidas Smith is to show
motion pictures of state artists from
7 to 9.
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt is to be
honor guest. Mrs. John w. Kern
Jr. is hostess chairman; Mrs. Smith,
exhibit chairman; Mrs. Pearson
Harrington, tea chairman, and Mrs.
Weber Donaldson, general chair
man.
Assistants are to be Misses Ma
belle Sherman, Dorothy Lewis, and
Mrs. John Kautz. Miss Hilda Till
inghaft, school principal, and Miss
Lola Pfeifer, Scout leader, also are
to aid the committee.
Paintings by the late William
Forsyth, Miss Constance Forsyth,
Wayman Adams, George j. Mess,
Mrs. Evelynne Mess, Frederick Pol
ley and Miss Jane Messick are to be
displayed. The exhibit is open to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
MY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON Friday.-Last night we had the annual
newspaper party. 1t not as might
have wished but still people wandered out the porches
and walked out in the garden to get view of the house.
and it all looked gay and pleasant
About half way through the evening the usher to
and said that he had just had telephone message from
Eddie Peabody who had Washington
having
he did last
We accepted with and without Sidney
his orchestra joined and played his
denght1ul 15-mnute entertainments before
This party at which the Vice President
ceVe with US nice informal
much did.
When we got upstairs found
night These unexpected
me cance TO catch with family which
take place in the middle of the night!
was up eaEly this the station friend
worked at my desk for the conference
ana after The Cabinet ladies' who the
adles with me- had arranged everything them the
we mad very pleasant somewhat formal meal the
WORD picnic usually implies for had tables all chairs sit
upon But we were out-ofdoor like this when the
gives just the right amount of warmth think be
Later went to friend the
group OF nigh school girls from Baf Manor At O'Clock
the various women executives their party At the
members OF the American Federation
afternoon several house guests by the South
and the North amongst them
welt and our grandson, Bill.
Copyright 1885, by United inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
FOLLY and FAREWELL en-: :5:::! ~:

each other Honey and Pete
Gardiner. Linda gave up.
Don't you think it's wonderfully
interested out there?" Honey asked
1T was interesting making the
picture. I don't know anything
much about the country around
there and had little chance to see
it; we worked from in the morning
until midnight"
Its interesting at night" Honey
looked boldly and meaningly into
Linda's face now and spaced her
words slowly. 81 understand it's
thrilling when you're F.. alone"
There was no mistaking her now.
Somehow, this girl who hated Linda
because Linda had kept Pete Gardi-
ner from her long ago, then taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

bidding, however, he decided to
play the trump suit in an effort to
get some hint of the distribution
In his opponents hands.
On the next five rounds of
hearts, North followed to the first
three, and then discarded the
eight of clubs and the five of dia-
mondS. The. four diScards from
dummy were two small diamonds
and two small clubs. South's five
discard were the nine and eight
OF diamonds and three clubs.
The spade suit now was played.
When South showed up with four
spades, declarer's only hope was
to play him for the king of dia-
monds. He, therefore, cashed the
ace Of clubs, thus taking out
South's exit card, and threw him
in with a low spade, discarding
the queen of clubs from his own
hand.
South now was forced to lead
from the king-ten of diamonds.
thus assuring declarer two dia-
-mond tricks and his contract
Copyright. 1886. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Striking Style
Designs Come
From Germany
Frau Kornhas-Brandt Is
Hitler of All Reich
Fashion.
BY MARIAN YOUNG

LEIPZIG, May 16.-Internationa
economic and political policies are
dictated by Chancellor Hitler, but it
is Gertrude Xornhas-B Brandt who Is
Germany's unquestioned style die
tator.
Her creations are as widely dis
cussed in Berlin, Leipzig and Mum
ich as Schiaparelli is in Paris or
Elizabeth Halves in New York. And
through the school for dressmakers
that she operates in Munich, train
ing potential designers as we'll as
seamstresses, her sphere of infiu-
ence promises permanence that
few relationships know.
Beach Costumes
The beach costumes in her latest
collection, one of the outstanding
of the Leipzig Trade Fair, are es-
peciaily interesting. Gayly striped
terry cloth is used to fashion capes
that can be worn as skirts. Checked
cottons with diminutive floral fig
urines In the center of the squares
make ankle-length beach dresses
particularly charming. One beach
ensemble includes lime green shorts
and shirt and wrap-around skirt
with red dots on a natural cotton
background. This is teamed up with
an enormous red beach hat with
green and white polka dotted band.
For monotone street dresses, Frau
Kornhas-Brandt has used more
brown and beige than navy and
black. Many are trimmed with
printed collars and cuffs and flut-
tering jabots.
Circular and gored skirts seem to
take the spotlight away from pleats.
Dinner dresses are floor length.
Many evening gowns have short
trains. Street skirts are about
twelve inches from the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Local Woman
Elected Scout
Region Officer
Mrs. Montgomery Lewis
Named Second Vice
Chairman.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 16.-MrG. Clar-
ence M. Day, Detroit. has keen re-
elected chairman of the Great Lakes
region of the American Girl Scouts
Other officers elected at the an
nual regional conference were:
Mrs. M. G. Gamble, Peoria, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Montgomery S..
Lewis, indianapolis, second vice
chairman; Mrs. Howard T. Greene,
Genesee Farm, Wis, secretary.
Detroit probably will be the con-
ference city next year, officials said.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Girl Scout
honorary president, brought the
greetings of the national organiza-
ton at the opening of the confer
ence yesterday.
She addressed approximately 1000
delegates from the midwest group.
Others on the opening program
were Mrs. Frederick Edey, national
commissioner, Bellport, N. Y; Mrs.
Charles R. Lindsey Jr., chairman of
the Juliet Low Memorial Fund,
Wayne, Ill; Mrs. Armin Frank, Mil
waukee, member of the first Juliet
Low Troop, Savannah, Ca; Mrs. R.
S. Bishop, member of the national
board, Flint, Mich; Mrs. Day, and
Mrs. William G. West, Evanston,
hostess counsel commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Blue riangle Hall
to Mark Birthday

Twelfth anniversary of the OPEN
ing of Blue Triangle Hall is to be
observed by the residents at an open
house from to 7 tomorrow.
The arrangements committee,
headed by Miss Charlotte Replenski,
includes Misses Lois Hagedorn, Cor
nelia She'd, Sara McMath, Lillian
Kerns, Adelaide Kelley, Bertha
Seeger, Carrie Ranke and Kathleen
Penn.
Members of the Y. M. C. A.
standing committee for Blue Tri-
angle Hall are Mrs. Frank B. Nc
Kibben, chairman; Mesdames Paul
Stokes, W. j. Guenther, S. w. Ben
ham, Lennie T. Goens, George Buck.
The subcommittee on program in
cludes Mrs. Erna Miller, Misses FL
sic Kinerk, Marian Davis, Florence
Rem, Maude Hoffman and Mrs.
Guenther and Mrs. Benham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Turner's to Mark
Goth Anniversary

The Indianapolis Turner's Wom-
ems Club is to celebrate it's sixtieth
anniversary tomorrow at the Athe-
naeum with noon dinner and eve
ming lunch.
Miss Gretchen Klee is to be toast
mistress; Mrs. Elsie Sputh, historian.
and Miss Tillie Kerr is entertain
ment chairman. Special guests are
to be Louisville and South Side Tur-
nerS' Women's club members.
The club has so active and IA
honorary members. 1t was organized
in 1876, with 20 members, and met
first in Turner Hall on Mary
land-st. First officers were Mrs. M.
Leidensticker, president; Miss Emma
Seidensticker, secretary, and Mrs. D.
zaph, treasurer.
Present officers are Mrs. G.. j.
Karle, president; Mrs. G.. Schissel,
vice president; Miss Klee, secretary;
Miss Lille Kerr, treasurer, and Miss
Elizabeth Steinecker, financial sec
retarV,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
EducationCou
to Seat Officers

Council of Administrative Women
IN Education is to install newly
elected officers at a luncheon at
Hollyhock Hill today.
Following luncheon, guests are to
visit the Lilly farm near Mobiles
vile. Mrs. George Lacey, social COM
mittee chairman, is in charge of the
program.
Miss Flora Drake, School 81
principal, is to preside. Other re-
firing officers are Miss Mabel God
dard, Technical High School Eng
lish department head, secretary, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, Technical
High School music department head,
treasurer.
Incoming officers are Miss Ger
trude Thuemler, Technical High
School dean of girls, president; Miss
Adah Hill, School % principal, Sec
rotary, and Miss Ruby Lee, School
% principal, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
u. G. T. AUXILIARY
CONVENES TO-DAY

United Commercial Travellers of
Indiana Grand Auxiliary met in
business session today, preceding
a luncheon at the Lincoln. A card
party was scheduled for this after
noon.
A dinner dance and floor show
were held la It night, as a part of
the U: c. T. convention. Mrs. H. H.
Holstein, Terre Haute. and Mrs.
Charles Evans, indianapolis, grand
and senior councillors wives, were
assisted by Miss Edna Gardner. local
group president, as the hospitality
committee.
Mrs. E. H. Welmer and. Mrs. How
ard Kimble, both of indianapolis,
were in charge of arrangements
today. .....,t,.t .,,,.s .tt......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
CLUB FEDERATION /.
BODY NAMES HEAD

Mrs. G. B. KaSselman is the newly
elected Indianapolis Educational
Committee president, Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs, winch has
Endorsed Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, first
vice president. for the presidency
Of the district.
Mrs. e. L. Rahe is vice president;
Mrs. Lolita X. Horst is secretary;
Mrs. Robert Werner. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt.
treasurer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Parents, Teachers
to Hear Concert

A musical program, under direc-
ton of Mrs. Laura G. Moag, Short
ridge High School music depart
ment, is to feature the final meet
ing Of the Shortridge Parent Teach
er Association, Tuesday, in Caleb
Mills Hall.
Solos are to be given by John
Powers, baritone; Patricia Best, So
prano; Frances LOOMS, violinist,
and Mary Catherine Stair, harpist.
The program follows:
Sleepers Awake Observation-Disclosures. Bach
1t Can Not Be Strange Countree .Repper
Choir.
John Powers, baritone.
The Lone Prairie. ............. Robson
Song OF the Vagabonds ........... Friml
Boys Glee Club.
BY the Waters of Minnetonka. .Lieurance
Patricia Best. soprano
Frances LOOMS, violiniSt.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Arr. Noble Cain
prayer. ,s........ MaScagni
Voice Ensemble
Rllnuet ...'-...... ......... HaSSe mans
FreIuue -. ....,.....-. Chopin
Mary Catherine Stair. harpist.
Inc Rosary ..-,...... .............. Nevin
The Gutenberg Gardens Manning Nash
Voice Ensemble.
Choir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Sunnyside Group
Plans May Party

The Children's Sunshine Club of
Sunnyside is to sponsor a May Day
party for children at Sunnyside at
$3.50 tomorrow. A playlet is to be
given, and May pole wound.
Taking part are to be Alice Nor
gan. Norma Gene Brittenbeck, Gene
Daley, Margie Twigg, Gene Hens
ley, Betty Gene Hudson, Lucille Van
Wrinkle, Richard Heavenridge, Jerry
Lawrence, Joan Hedges, Marian
Watkins, Barbara Swaysee, Maxine
Dunkerson, Patty Hibner and Doro-
thy Beaver.
Children having birthdays in May
are to receive gifts. Mrs. Frank Bird
is chairman.
Other committee members are
Mesdames Otis Carmichael. w. j.
Overmire, D. G. Jolly and Joe j.
Speaks.