davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
with the people I have selected?
dGNM

with the people I have selected?
en-"
This arrangement, to have your
friend both SoloiSt and matron OF
honor, is unusual and will be a
bit difficult, but, if you have your
heart set on this, I believe that
it could be arranged. She would
have to come to the church early,
sing her solo before the arrival
Of the other members Of the bridal
party and then meet the bridal
party in the entrance Of the
church when they arrive.
You would Of course, balance
your wedding party more arts
tically If you have another brides
maid. But, If you don't wish to do
this, I suggest that you have your
two "of honor" attendants walk
together, your matron Of honor
and the maid of honor. For if you
have your maid Of honor and the
bridesmaid walk together, it
really makes the maid Of honor an
other bridesmaid,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

Most Of this Is due to the fact
that outdoor furniture is so much
more comfortable and beautiful
better suited to agreeable living.
In ages past we've had fine
wrought iron furniture that was
too heavy for less than two men
to move. We've had heavy wooden
furniture that broke your back
and soiled your clothes, and in
the past few years we've had COM
Portable reed or rattan furniture
that must be brought in every
night or when it rained.
Light az Wood
Now garden and porch furni-
ture Is Just as comfortable as the
average chair or sofa for indoor
use. It Is entirely different in
design-created to be restful as
well as beautiful. Backs curve
Just right. metal springs make
chairs as easy as If they were up
holStered. It Is light as wood
furniture in the house, easy to
move, therefore, and most Of 1t Is
washable.
Many pieces are upholstered.
Some Of the fabrics are water
PROCEED, but even If they are not,
cushions can be brought in at
night with very little trouble, and
the metal furniture left out, for
nearly all Of it Is enameled to
Withstand the weather. Bright
colored sailcloth or duck makes
pillows that add color to the
groupings, and give you soft up
holstery a. well.
Lacy Designs
The designs in metal furniture
are beautiful, indeed. Sometimes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

PuddingS and cake recipes
acquire a new and delicious taste
when the crumbs are used instead
of flour. The dry bread crumbs
moistened with melted butter are
a necessity for an attractive cas-
Serole dish.
Next time you have an over
supply Of stale bread, try some Of
these unusual recipes. Your
family will like them.
MUFFINs
" cup Of dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons Of butter
3 tablespoons of sugar
cup of milk and 2 tablespoons
u teaspoon Of salt
2'eggs
1-3 cup Of cornmeal
~ teaspoons Of baking powder
Dot the crumbs with butter.
Pour hot milk over them. Add
the sugar, salt, and beaten eggs.
Mix the cornmeal with baking
powder and add. Pour into
creased muffin tins and bake in
q hot oven for 20 minutes.
CRUMB COOKIES
"a cup Of toast crumbs
" cup Of dates
u cup Of chopped nuts
teaspoon Of baking powder
" cup Of sugar
" cup Of milk
IL tablespoons Of melted butter
/ egg slightly beaten
Combine the ingredients and
pour into creased baking sheet
to about one-eighth-inch Of thick
ness. Bake in a moderate oven 375
degrees for IS minutes or until
brown. Cut into squares and serve
either plain or iced.
CHOCOLATE CRUNGB WAFFLES
! cup Of dry breadcrumbS
3 tablespoons Of cocoa
" teaspoon Of salt
" cup Of sugar
3 teaspoons of baking powder
8 egg yolkS beaten
1A cups of milk
" cup Of melted butter
/ teaspoon Of vanilla
3 egg whites beaten stiff
Combine the crumbs, cocoa, salt,
sugar, and baking powder. To the
beaten egg yolks add the milk,
butter, and vanilla. Combine with
the crumbs. Fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in the
usual way on the hot waffle iron.
CHOCOLATE CREAM PUDDING
"a cup of hot milk
/ cup Of bread crumbs
l tablespoon Of butter
" cup Of sugar
" teaspoon of salt
square of melted chocolate
/ teaspoon Of vanilla
! egg
Pour the hot milk over the
bread crumbs. Add butter, salt and
sugar. Add chocolate, vanilla and
beaten egg yolk. Mix well. Fold
in the stiffly beaten egg whites
and bake in buttered casserole for
Is minutes in an oven set 40 375
degrees.
CORN OYSTERS
cup Of canned corn
2 eggs
cup Of milk
] tablespoon Of melted butter
TEASPOON OF GAb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
Beauty
Harsh Voices
Disp1ease
By DONNA GRACE

The American girl usually rates
all the acclaim she receives for her
beauty, poise and ability to wear
clothes in a dramatic manner.
Even foreign stylists who study her
are generous in their praise of
her exquisite taste and lovely fig
ure, but along with these crafty
ing plaudits, there is frequently a
discordant note or at least a
marked restraint when the subject
is Of voice and conversation.
We are accused Of having loud,
harsh voices, lack Of converse
tional ability and a provincial urge
to introduce acquaintance and
friends all in a connected group.
Some Of us may indeed be guilty
Of all of these faults, but GER
tainly 1t Is not failing peculiar
to our own girls. AS we all know,
some Of the foreign women who
come to our shores have voices
that would outlast the Kings
trumpterS, and they, too, are apt
to possess this boring Small-town
trait Of intruding new acQuaint-
anceS on their friends, so we may
be no worse than the girls and
women Of other countries.
One nice thing about criticisms,
however, is they do call attention
to some Of the glazing faults which
our best friends bear in silence, and
which we could easily correct.
We must know there is nothing
that will enhance any girls charm
and popularity so much as a cul-
tured voice and the ability to con-
verse brilliantly. To talk well we
must have a fund of information
and be clever enough to keep in
formed to some extent on current
events, so with our small talk we
will not confuse the names Of notar
BILE personalities with manufac-
turers' products.
We should read good literature
for at least q few moments every
day, and, above all things, avoid
gossip, banal talks of perSonali-
ties, lauding the projections Of
ones family, references to relig-
ious views and loquaciouS ora
tions.
Try to learn a few interesting
sentences every day and repeat
them several times for practice be-
fore trying them on your friends,
and before you realize it, you will
have assumed distinction and
charm Of your own.
Miss Jane A.-There was a fad
for shiny, oily looking makeupS
a few years ago, but fortunately
no one wears it now. It gave
the appearance Of wet skin and
was becoming to no one. Besides,
the liquid or cream rubbed off
and was ruinous to collars and
yes-to the mems coats, too. We
threw it away.
Mrs. r. Cit would be better
to have the neckline trimmed and
not shaved. The better class hair
styliSts never shave the neck by
drawing the razor across it, but
few of them do use razor for
shaping the neckline. However.
unless one is quite expert it will
be advisable to use the scissors.
I will be glad to answer your
beauty problems, If you wish. En-.
close q stamped, self-addressed en-.
veIope for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Besuty Edit0R Of
! Ths. yVaaEamgtOm TfMae&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

If he is still in the early twen-
ties. but has been divorced and
engaged to some one else, very
probably he is not safe risk.
I have actually been personally
acquainted with boy, married
first at 10, and again at 20, and
each time his mother was the petit
toner in his divorce suit. The
young man in the case was still
q minor, an infant" in the eyes
Of the law.
BAD INFANTS"
Beware of these Infants" whose
only books are woman's looks" as
the poet Tom Moore said. Take
this letter, for instance:
''Dear Miss Fairfax:
1--WE met as l was about to cross
the bridge. He drove up in his
car and asked to take me over. /
hesitated, then got in. He asked
if he could drive me anywhere.
/ mentioned the house where 1 was
going to a party, and he left me at
the door.
1.-TWO months ago / met the
same boy at our lodge dance. He
asked to be introduced, and we
recognized each other as the boy
and girl who had met at the
bridge.
"After a number of meetings
ne told me he was engaged to an
other girl; that she was very sweet,
but he intended to break with her
and wanted to marry me.
TELLS OF PAST
"He told me about his past un.
happy experience. He was rs,
had been married for five years,
had two Children boy and q
girl.
"His wife got a divorce and the
custody of the children. He took
it very hard, as he was fond Of
his children. He claimed his wife
was in love with another man.
Here's my problem: Although
he broke with the girl to whom
he was later engaged, he still goes
to see her. He has asked me to
marry him. He says he is be-
tween two fires, and doesn't know
which girl to take.
LOVES BOTH
HE says he loves US both the
same, and know 1 care deeply
for him. He comes to see me one
night, and his former fiancee the
next night. 1t doesn't seem fair
to either of us.
do you think it would be best
for me to quit him till he finds
out which of us he cares more
abOut-his once fiancee or me?
! am 20. 'P. B."
Indeed, I do think it would be
well for you to quit him for even
a longer period than the time re-
quired for him to decide which of
you two girls he wants to marry.
By that time, a boy of his tenn
permanent would probably have
dropped both of you and added a
couple more to his list.
BEST TO INVESTIGATE
When a boy of rs tells you his
wife divorced him and got the
custody Of the children, because
she was in love with another man,
don't be ashamed Of being a bit
hard-boiled.
Have your big brother look into
that divorce case. The law recog-
nizes no such grounds as that for
giving a woman a divorce and the
custody Of the children.
If he told you a straight story,
he would indeed be the injured
party. while the fact that the
children were given to his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
STYLES

Real Scotch is q sports suit of
Moygashel plaid linen in dark
green, dark blue and lines Of
white, red and yellow. Black vel
vet binds the edges, front, pocket
flaps, and there is a touch Of the
velvet at the front Of the skirt.
Worn with gloves Of the plaided
linen with black velvet cuffs.
The rainbow seems to have been
captured for the cOlorful new
tweeds. A lovely suit for either
town or smart country wear Is Of
bright purple, dull lilac and sill
yer gray mixture. It is worn with
a lilac-colored blouse and gray &C.
cessories.
Not all the smart silk ensem'
bles are Of printed fabrics. A
new model is Of beige silk, the
high.necked, shortsleeved dress
simply fitted to q flared skirt. A
shirred ruche Of self-fabric edges
the matching bolero jacket all
around.
A perfect picture is a suit Of
black wooden with very short
jacket opening over a waistcoat
blouse Of white pique. It Is fas'
tened with dark red rooster but
tons. Very narrow tuTn-back
cuffs Of white piQue show over
the Jacket sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
Her Best Plan Is to Quit
Uncertain Young Man,
Once Divorced
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Some old wiseacre said that the happest like
So pir considering boy seriously might we'll ask the
question about im-how much history has he survved7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
There Are Many Ways
Of Using Stale Bread
By JEAN GREEN

Stale bread accumuaes in the most carefully regulated
households For the smart housewife is really blessing in
disguise There many delightful ways Of using these bread
crumbs in cookery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

~ cups Of soft bread crumbs
u teaspoon Of baking powder
Combine the corn, beaten eggs,
milk, butter, and salt. Beat in
tile bread crumbs and the baking
powder. Drop by spoonfulS into
deep hot fat at 27O degrees and fry
until golden brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. J. J. Lawlor, 1929
Thirty-fifth st., N. w. 1t Is one
Of six winners in last weeks con-
test.
Baked BIuefish, italian Style
Score and scale the requisite
amount of bluefish and place in
the buttered pan with half wine
glaSsful Of wine, three tablespoons
Of mushroom liquor and a very
finely chopped onion, six chopped
mushrooms, and season with salt
and pepper; cover the dish with
buttered paper and cock in a
moderate oven for fifteen minutes,
then remove and lay on a dish.
Place the liquor in a pan, add a
gill Of Spanish sauce with one
Wtneglassful Of white wine, and re-
duce the heat for two minutes.
Pour the sauce over the fish with
q little finely chopped parsley and
serve with fancy croutons Of
bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
balanced" Bridal Party
Is Best Plan
Ry MRS. CORNELIUs BEEOKMAN

OeaT beeChu1du:
II am to be married in two months time and have deli
cate problem which want you to help with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
Metal and Wire Are Used
For Smart Summer
Furniture
Furniture
Rv WILMA LAVmLE

Americans are learning live out Of doOrsncey and COM
foraby They always been good campers and
in various outdoor pursuits but they just coming into
the realization that you live smarty in your own back
yard with all the comforts Of living and dining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

He was engaged to another girl,
chucked her when he met you, and
now can't make up his mind
which of you he wants
EBB AND FLOW
Dear Miss Fairfax:
as it possible to be in love with
a boy at certain times, and not
at others? That is how / feel
towards my boy friend, with whom
1 have been going for two years.
During that time we have had
some very pleasant times and have
never had a quarrel. However, he
is inclined to be moody at times,
and do not feel that deep emo
ton known as love.
"He wants to set q date for the
wedding. but I am afraid to under
take this step. I am almost sure
he will make an ideal husband,
but right now / am satisfied to
let matters 60 on as they are.
UNDECIDED.
Poets tell us that love, like the
tide, GIBBS and flows. so it's natu.
raj that you should have these
depths and shoals in your affec-
tionS. But your letter tells me
quite frankly that you do not feel
the emotion of love. Then why
consider marriage at all. at the
present time?
Your feelings may change and
grow deeper as time goes on.
Trust a little to the future, and in
the meantime just be good friends
and pals.
You don't say why the young
man is moody. Is it because you
won't marry him, or is he consti.
tutionally given to melancholy?
That would bear a little looking
into. A man who is really moody
would be a difficult life partner.
HE'S MARRIED
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm girl Of IL and very much
in love with a man in my neighb0r-
hood. The fact that he is married
and has q growing child does not
alter my liking for him. We have
been meeting secretly for over two
years, since the day we met and
fell in love at first sight.
"NOw we have been going places
in the open, regardless Of gossip,
which sometime will reach his
wife'S ears. My parents diSapprOve
Of my going places with him, and
try to persuade me to go with boys
and forget about this married
man. But after all the love and
good times we have had together,
/ can never forget him.
"DO you think 1 should take
my parents advice and stop see.
ing him altogether, or should I
keep on seeing him, knowing I
can never be his wife? 1 am very
much confused over this whole
affair. CONFUSED"
If you keep on with this man,
you will be likely to add to your
confusion as time goes on. He has
nothing to lose, you have every
thing. At IT, you are too young
to realize what a cruel, not to say
dishonorable, thing it is to break
up another woman's home in
which a little child is growing up,
or how dishonorable it is for him
to make love to you while he Is
not free.
I hope you will take your par
ents' advice and drop him COM
pletely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

The designs in metal furniture
are beautiful, indeed. Sometimes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

I will be glad to answer your
beauty problems, If you wish. En-
close q stamped, self-addresSed en-
veIOpe for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty E0ltOR Of
The. WaaHingtOm TiMaeRs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

shows that something was chalked
up against him.
He was engaged to another girl,
chucked her when he met you, and
now can't make up his mind
which of you he wants;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

TO state officials in the proper man.
ner."
George Baer, managing secretary
Of the Yakima Chamber OF Com
merce, said Grover Burrows, vice
chairman Of the road committee,
will be asked to head a Yakima
delegation to the conference. State
Senator George r. McAulay, o. E.
Brashears, county engineer; Nor
man Hill, district state engineer.
and all members of the chember
road committee will be invited to
attend from Yakima.
Clark received a letter from Geo.
o. Beardsley of the Prosser Com
munity club saying that six Pros
ser men will attend. Beardsley COM
mented that Prosser is particularly
interested in oiling the Prosser-
Paterson highway, construction Of
the Prosser- Union Gap track road
and extension of the north bank
highway from Maryhil to Kenne-
wick.
Otto G. Ulrich of Council inform
ed Clark a Council delegation will
suggest improvements on the Con-
nell-Dusty route and better con-
nection with Yakima valley points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

The Misses Evelyn and eJanette
Tougas of Worchester, Massachu-
sets accompanied by Rev. Father
j. G. Tougas of Helena, Montana,
left to day for Dawson, Alaska aft
er spending few days visiting here
at the F. H. Lincoln home. Father
Tougas is a brother of Mrs. Lin
coin and the two young ladies are
her nieces. The young ladies plan
to return home by way of Califor-
mia.
Members Of the p. p. & L. COM
pany force who took in the picnic
which was held at the Walla Walla
river substation Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Odes Sloan and family,
Mrs. Ethel Zirkle and son Jerry, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Siegfried, Ray Beat
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder and two
sons, Mrs. Frank Mills and daugh-
ter, Margery, Dick Whitsitt and
Miss Audrey Tabor of Pasco.
Mrs. w. H. Anon was a Walla
Walla visitor Sunday, where she at
tended the annual reunion picnic of
the Moore family in the city park.
There were 200 relatives present.
Mrs. S. E. Barnett of Prescott, who
is 80 years of age was the only old
member of the Moore family pres
ent, who was present when these an
nual reunions were started As years
ago. These reunions are held the
second Sunday in June each year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

This Section to
Unite in Pushing
Highway Matters

Creation of a 10-year highway
program backed by united legislat-
i've efforts will be the principal aim
OF meeting of southeastern WASH
ington road committees in Sunny
side. June %, Ray w. Clark, dis
trict vice president of the Washing
ton State Good Roads association,
said Tuesday.
Lacey ". Murrow. state director
of highways, Bert Huntington of
Walla Walla, president of the state
good roads association, eastern
Washington county commissioners
and delegations from 20 or more
communities are expected to at
tend.
"Other sections of the state have
benefited by pulling together on
definite and well-organized road
programs" Clark said. I'VE hope to
outline workable program for
eastern Washington and present it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
BLA1Rs HOLD REUNION

The Jerry Blair home in the
Garden Tracts was the scene of a
family reunion Sunday, occasioned
by the visit of their daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Dierlam of San Louis Obispo.
California. Those present besides
Mrs. Dierlam and son Billie were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thomas and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blair and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelter and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blair
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Van Hollebeke and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair
and son, Dorothy, Russell and Les
ter Blair and Frank Visger. Other
callers during the day were Mrs.
John Rice, Mrs. w. B. Bickers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
VIM. Blair was a Walla Walla
business visitor Monday.

VIM. Blair was a walla Walla
business visitor Monday. .
+ Mrs. Anon Mueller and son,
Dickie, visited relatives in Golden
dale the first of the week.
Miss Dorothy Morford left Friday
Tor San Francisco, where she will
spend two-week's vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Copeland re-
turned Wednesday from few days
visit at Pullman and Chewelah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenton of
Goldendale spent the weekend Wis
iting at the E. A. Silliman home.
G. A. Greene stopped here Monday
on his way to Seattle, where he will
attend summer school at the uni
versity.
The Pink and Green club met at
the hall last week with Mrs. Ralph
Stafford and Mrs. Joe Glispey as
hostesses.
Mrs. U. S. Case and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson of Prosser were
Saturday visitors at the E. A. Sill
man home.
I. N. Mueller left this morning
for Seattle where he will attend
the Washington State Funeral Di-
rectors convention.
Miss June Skinner celebrated her
birthday Saturday evening by en-
pertaining eight of her friends with
a party at her home. XIX.
Mrs. John Rauscher and daugh-
ter, Lorene, have returned from
Spokane where they visited friends
a few days last week. 49,. ..
A group of young ladies enjoyed a
picnic in Sacajawea park Friday
evening honoring Miss Betty Brown
who was visiting here. "a
John Holl and his brother, N.Y.
ron, Of Everett arrived here today
to spend a few days visiting before
returning to heir home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hylen and
two children of Palmer are visit
ing this week at the home of Mrs.
D. G. Day, her parents.
Miss IrIna Pratt celebrated her
thirteenth birthday Saturday with
swimming and theatre party.
There were ten guests present.
M. NJ. Moulton has received the
appointment as grand orator of the
state Masonic lodge, according to
word received here this evening.
The N. r. A. ladies honored Miss
Pauline Strive with a miscellan-
eous bridal shower at he home of
Mrs. Emma Higley Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hoag of
Grangeville, Idaho left Monday for
their home after spending the past
week visiting at the Herb O'Hearn
home.
Rev. Chas Croft left today for
Walla Walla where he will attend
the ten-day session of the north
west district camp of the Nazarene
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Fronhals of
Albuquerque, New Mexico arrived
here Monday to make a weeks visit
with Mrs. j. B. Thomas and Carl
Mortz Mr.. F'ronhals is their
nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of
Modoc Point, Oregon visited Mrs.
Williams mother, Mrs. VIM. Blair,
over the weekend. Mrs. w. B.
Bickers, a sister of Mrs. Blair, ac-
companied the Williams family on
their visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
THE WEATHER

Coolish for the most part was the
weather of the past week, as 1t was
for the corresponding week of
year ago. However, we had about
twice as much rain during the past
week as was registered year ago.
Nearly half an inch fell during the
past seven days, according to the
records being kept by Al Morgan
on the Highlands. The records for
the past week, compared with those
of year ago are given below: