davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Holster Gun Taken From Cowboy

DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 4 (P.-
'"Two-Gun" Bob Watkins grumbled
IN Police Court that he couldn't un-
derstand Eastern ways"
Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, Mr.. Watkins, fresh from the
rangeland Of Texas, was deprived OF
a six-shooter even though he pro-
tested that the gun wasn't concealed.
He said he carried it In a holster
Western style.
Watkins said Fort Smith (Ark.) po-
lice took his first gun on a similar
charge.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
RESCUED SAILOR
SUES SHIP OWNER
Tzenny Chandris' Assistant Engi.
neer Asks 81 800 for Hard.
ships in Disaster.

AZ 0AU0UVWAs
By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 4.-Konstan-
tinos Palaskas. third assistant engi-
neer on the ill-fated Greek steamer
Tzenny Chandris. which sank Novem-
Der 13 OIL Cape Hatteras with . loss
Of seven lives. instituted suit in Fed
eral District Court yesterday for dam
ages for personal loss and injuries.
The admiralty suit, asking $500,
Evening star., 1937-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Carroll F. Bray 2s, 1912 A ST. Sc, and
Marjorie S; Wood. 10, Hyattsville, Md;
George N. Grove. 2T, 5000 Sligo Mill rd.
ne. and Velma l. Bogeorly. 25, Brown
town. Va: Rev. A. F. Poore.
Henri Novak, 25, 2040 ST.. and Emma E.
Preston, "a, 140S Delafield pl.: Rev. w.
Lee Eaddy Sth 81, 225 srd st. ne. and Carrie
Kelly. 231 3rd st. ne: Rev. J. E..
Moir B. Oldham. 4o7 T ST., and Edna E..
Thomas, 19. 124 St.; Rev. r. M. Will
liams.
Richard X. Barbour. 90. 524 3rd st. s.w..
and Helen Miner. 21, Arlington. Va:
Henry Dixon. %. ~ Half st. sw., and
elizabeth johnson. Is, 1852 Half st. s.w.;
Virgil c. Becklehimer. 90, Rockville, Ind,
and Pearl ". Haase. 23, Chesterbrook.
and Mary F. Rins' S' 55. west si'ost Stock. ss
bridge, Mass: Rev w. F. wheeler.
Charles Smith, "a, 110s 4th st. Sc, and
Laura A. Jacobs. GIG L st. Sc; Rev.
Robert &. Wills. a5. AIS 9Th ST. ne, and
Mary r: Burrow. %. Hinton, W. Va;
Rev. A. E. BarroWs.
Georee H Randall 81. 526 3rd ST.. and
Mamie Firney SO. 1896 r ST.: Rev. R.
John J. j. Blonden. h 80 and Alice A. Prather,
2S, both of Baltimore; Rev. C. w. Nelson.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
FIRST-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

Lake M. Walton, II Adams street. IS.
Theodore S. Grape, 29o9 Forty-fifth
street, S..
June Bolden, 1920 Thirteenth street.
IS.
Charles Berkheimer, 2841 Blair place
northeast, IS.
Eric r. Nicholson, 2029 Hamlin
street northeast, $40.
Stanley E. Otto, 1888 Good Hope
road southeast, IS.
Hildegarde Kneeland, Maryland, IS.
Hilton Rhewbottom, 1926 Eleventh
street, $40
Eleanor A. Craven, 37o1 Sixteenth
street, IS.
Richard E. Tydings, 1888 Georgia
avenue, IS.
Ernest j. Christman, 418 Kentucky
avenue southeast, IS.
George Baker, 1409 Fifth street. IS
Earl A. Swenson, 824 Tewksbury
place, IS.
William E. WEIGH, 1915 M street. IS.
William H. Rouse, Maryland, SIS.
John L. keenan,, jr., Georgetown
University, IS.
Allen t. McGlohon, 1909 B street
southeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Norman and Katherine Kirby, boy.
Frank and Hilda Winklbauer, boy.
Jerauld and English Oberholtzer. boy.
Jasper and Lille Oldham, boy.
Louis and Marian Gosorn. girl
Frank and Martha Neipold, girl.
Lester and Darlene Lande. girl.
William and Edythel Campbell. girl.
GILBERT and Jennie Simmons. boy.
Norris and Ida Wiesman. boy.
Edwin and Mary Hartman, boy.
Frank and Carolyn Barkley. boy.
Ellis and Janice Parham, boy.
William and Mayme Wax, girl.
Hargis and Ethel Simmons girl
Emmett and Marjorie Dennard, girl.
Maurice and Ruth Horan, girl.
AUGUSTUS and Rachel Lotterhos, girl.
Harry and Thelma Nalley. girl.
William and Estelle Aicher, girl.
Donald and Isabel Russell. boy.
Charles and Mildred Overman boy.
Clifford and Helen Allen. boy.
John and Virginia Hubbard, girl.
Donald and Marguerite Fraser. girl.
Wilbur-Mary Gass. girl.
Claude and Marie Colley. girl.
Francis and Mary Kelly. boy.
Russell and Miriam Barrett. boy.
Leidy and Florence Falck, boy.
RAYMOND and Jessie Masterson, boy.
Allan and Mary Schieck. boy.
Earl and Theresa Woodfield, girl.
Virgil and Mildred Judson. girl
Franklin and Aurelia Spence. girl.
Aubrey and Mary Kavanaugh, girl,
Archie and Mary Hardy, girl.
Manuel and Adelina Pena, girl.
Edward and May Tyler. girl.
Fred and Julia Beck, boy.
James and Fannie Beasley, boy.
Charles and Madeline Neal, boy.
Louis and Portia Bishop, boy.
Burton and Lizzie Cook, girl.
Harvey and Ethel Leach, boy.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Army, sailed aboard the liner Beren-
garia yesterday for speaking tour Of
the United States and Canada.
She will speak in New York. Chi
cago, Atlanta, Winnipeg and Mont
real before returning to London No
yember II.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
DEATHS REPORTED.

Laura Drummond SO, Sibley Hospital.
John J. Keane. rs. 1923 w ST.
William A. Marschalk. II. 1904 34th st.
Thomas F. CAN'T. SO. 1868 Wisconsin ave.
Joseph D. Coblentz. 6S, Providence Hos
pital.
Bertha Boiling. 81. Powhatan Hotel.
John S. Greene, 81. 1850 Conduit rd.
Alice v. Wilklow. 81. 63S st. ne
Joseph Burke 81, Emergency Hospital
Harry Ostermayer. SO. 3717 Ingomar St.
Helen c. Crouch. 40. 514 Buchanan st.
Elizabeth Deering, ~. 1341 Newton st. ne
Emily r. Mandry. 80, 4717 49th st.
Blanch ]. Clements, 81. Providence Hos
pital.
James N. Hammill 20. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Unity johnson, 90 1541 9th st.
Mary E. L. Thomas. so. 1926 Riggs st.
Laura C.. Charlek. ". 465 N st.
Eta Durlir, 81, Casualty Hospital,
joseph 1u1h. 70. oallinses Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC demonstrators and ofncial cars
in sedans, touring sedans and coaches
low mileage, new-car guarantee and serv-
ice policy: these cars must be sold before
arrival of new 1888 Pontiacs. Your op-
portupity to own \ practically new car
at low cost; full trade allowance for your
old car and balance to suit you: come in
today. L. p. Steuart, Inc, 144O P st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Must Register and Reside.

American women who marry for
eigners and then divorce them can
regain their American citizenship
only by complying with certain legal
requirements of residence and regis
tration.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Cortinlied

PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe; excel
lent black paint; q wire wheels; trunk
is buy; S245. c. G. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. NV.
Natl. $500. Open evenings closed Sundays.
PONTIAC 1884 Silver Streak custom con-
vertible coupe; very fine condition, rumble
seat, many extras: only $3.50; terms, $50
down: Evans-Palmer, New York and
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advisory Board, District
OF Columbia Motor Club Of the A. A.
A., Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Board Of Representatives.
Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Four
teenth street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1888 small (Rockne) type
like new: only $3.50. terms. Evans-Palmer
New York and Florida Aves. ne.
WILLYS 1897 de luxe sedan; actual $500
miles. Save over $3.50 and still get a new
car guarantee and liberal low-cost
finance plan. Superior Motors, Inc, 14th
and SITS. Decatur 4071
Evening star., 1937-09-23
"ARMY" HEAD SAILS

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, September
23 R.-General Evangeline Booth,
commander chief of the Salvation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Pattern
PATTERN 4445

Fashion in her gayest mood
conceived this exciting little print
frock for you to wear to all your
festivities all summer long! Anne
Adams knows that feminine
touches are the most effective, so
in Pattern 4446 you've choice OF
dainty bow-ends or refreshing flow,
ers for accent. You'll look cool
and captivating in the full. flut-
tering sleeves, and simple bodice
with its pointed waist yoke.
Pattern 4446 is available IN
misses and women'S sizes IL "a.
16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO. SO AMI
40. Size is takes 33s yards 49,
inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by'
Step Sewing Instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make a "hit" Order your copy
Of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK, and stitch up your
own summer success" frocks!
Choose trim sportSters, cVely
dress-up flatterers, CHEEKY house
frocks, and dainty indies Gay,
well-wearing toggery for roddler
and growing-up! Really slenderiz-
ing models! See what's what in
latest fabricS-acceSSorieS-beauty
hints! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
- By MRS CORNELIUS BEEcKMAN

he would like invited to the wed
ding and reception?
"Is it bad taste to invite a large
number of the brides friends and
only the immediate relatives OF
the groom, even though they are
of the same social StatuS?"
THANK YOU.@
Yes, it is taken for granted that,
when the time comes for the max
ing of the lists of relatives and
friends to whom invitations are to
be sent, the bride or her mother
asks the bridegroom and his
mother for their lists.
The bridegroom'S mother makes
list of his family's relatives and
friends. And the bridegroom makes
a list of his friends who may not
be on his mothers list. Then
these lists are assembled, with the
brides family lists, duplicates
checked off, and addresses veri-
fled.
Not to ask the bridegroom's
family for their lists of relatives
and friends would be an inexcus-
able rudeneSS.
Yes, extremely bad taste.
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

send my regrets, congratulations
and presents" rs o S."
You address your regrets to the
mother and father Of the bride. in
whose name the invitation was
issued. 1t is the invitation to the
reception which you acknowledge.
Like this:
Miss Mary Jane Smith regrets
that she is unable to accept Mr..
and Mrs. Brides ParentS) kind
invitation for their daughters we'd
ding reception on Tuesday, the
first of September.
You send your wedding present
addressed to the bride-to-be at
home. Enclose your card with the
wedding present. And it is not
necessary to write a message on
your visiting card enclosed with a
wedding present.
If you wish to send a telegram
of best wishes and congratula-
tons, you address it to the bride
and groom and send it so that it
will arrive as soon as possible after
the ceremony has been performed.
And you will probably wish to
write a note of congratulation to
your cousin, before the wedding.
1t is also gracious and "couSinly'
for you to write a note of best
wishes to the young lady who is
to become your cousins bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
When COOKING
For Two

The question every June bride
is asking is how to cook for two
economically. The first thought
is T-bone steak. veal chops, and
sirloin as they take the simplest
cooking methods. But the budget
says mo-"
There are a number of less ex.
pensive cuts of meat. Shoulder
chops of veal or lamb are delight
fully good praised in milk or q
tasty tomato sauce. A small cut
of round steak or chuck steak
makes a delicious Spanish steak.
Ground meat also makes an eX-
cellent selection because you can
buy as much or as little as you ike.
Make it into small patties for broil.
ing or bake them in individual
meat loaves. For the meat Loaf
recipe cut the standard recipe IN
half and bake not more than 80
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

It's true that there are various
anti-sunburn lotions and creams
on the market, but they cannot
do it all by themselves. If you
subject a tender skin to the burn
ing rays of the sun for a long
time. you will surely get a bit Of
red or brown, not to mention the
fact that you may make yourself
sick if you take too much sun az
once.
So be sure to take along plenty
of "cover.ups." The stores are Of
fering plenty of them, and in great
variety, so that you can select just
the right thing for your particular
needs. Many bathing suits have
beach coats or capes to match,
and for those that haven't, there's
q wealth to choose from.
With gaily-colored bathing SUIT
white is nice. so why not get either
a voluminous cape or a beach coat
of white terry cloth, or some other
fabric that will not be ruined on
the beach If you're goinr where
it is necessary to look your BEST
there are stunning coats of printed
crepe, and for in-between needs,
good looking cottons of all sorts,
stripes, prints and so on.
STRAIGHT FROM HAWAII
If you haven't seen the collec-
ton of Hawaiian cottons that one
of the stores is showing. you
should do so before you complete
your beach wardrobe, for they are
the most unusual, the most color
full that we've found. The pat
terms are wonderful-an types
from odd flower and fruit designs
to gay things in bright colors that
are entirely different, but just as
typical of the islands. Some are
in bright colors, some in dull, soft
tones. 49,.
These cottons are made into
play suits, beach coats and so on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

juice. Bake in an oven set at
$50 degrees for IS minutes.
Ham Loaf
2 pounds of ground smoked
ham
pound of veal
l egg
cup of bread crumbs
~ cups of milk.
Have the meats ground to-
gether and mix well. Blend
other ingredients. Shape into .
loaf. Bake in moderate oven
for ~ hours. Basic the loaf
during cooking with tomato
Juice.
Dinner
Jell1ed ConSomme
Broiled Ham
Broiled Tomato Halves
Parsley New Potatoes
Cottage Cheese Salad with Chives
Orange Ice =
Cocoanut MacaroonS
These macaroons are easy to
make anu Cau DC DdACO &S CIlV
oven is being preheated. :.
COcOanut MacarOOnS
5 tablespoons OF granuIated sugar
tablespoons of powdered sugar
l tablespoon of flour
egg whites
"a teaspoon Of vanilla
! cup Of shredded cocoanut
Sift the sugars and flour. Beat
the egg white until foamy. Add
the sugar mixture two tablespoons
at time, beating after each addi-
ton. Fold in the flavoring and
the cocoanut. Drop from the tea
spoon on heavy INCREASED paper.
Bake in a slow oven 1925 degreeS)
for 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. .Beeckman:
SHOULD you offer an invitation
to one person while talking to sew
eraI? Should the hostess herself
invite any woman brought to a
marty bv a man? "B."
This is an excellent question,
and am so glad that you asked
it. 1t is the height of poor man
ners for us to give an invitation
to one person in a group and dis
regard the other people in the
group. 1t is inconsiderate and I'M
kind of the person giving the in
vitation, and awkward for every
one in the group including the per-
son being invited. 1t is easy to
wait for a more advantageous
time for extending the invitation.
Yes, if the hostess asks any
guest to bring another guest to a
party that she is to give, she
should second" that invitation to
the guest who is .eing indirectly
invited. That is, she should ask
the guest whom she has invited,
to give her the name and address
of the guest to be invited by that
guest, and then she telephones her
invitation or writes note welcom-
ing the guest to her party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

and they are proving extremely
popular. They're not expensive
are imported directly from the
Hawaiian Islands, and come in
such variety that you may be sure
you won't find your twin beside
you on the beach.
HATS ARE NEEDED
Remember that beach coat
can't do the job alone, and take
along a hat for wear beside the
sea. There are huge affairs with
brims of various shapes, crownless
or with crowns, as you prefer
Crownless hats look especially gay
and at home on the beach, and
Furthermore, let your hair have
some sun, which is good for it.
But remember-not too much sun
on any part of your body. Even
feet can sunburn painfully. and
make it difficult to wear shoes
when you come back to town.
Sometimes it is we'll to take alJng
a pair of socks to cover bare
portions If your sandals are par
ticularlv open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29


"He was one Of the lOng-winded
kind, who wanted to tell you about
everything. He wasn't cookbook
ing, and he hadn't any money. But
he got my girl, and / was pretty
desperate for q while. She tired Of
him the end Of the first year ana
all the boys in our crowd began
to rush her. did not.
"The other night I met her at
q dance, and she told me that
in not marrying me she had made
the mistake Of her life; that she
realized it almost Immediately, was
terribly unhappy, and that's why
she rushed about with the other
fellows.
81 said: Is this an invitation
to rush your She answered:
Don't put it that way, but 1t is. ,
And l was mean enough to say:
4 haven't recovered my breath
from the last rush gave you. Bet
ter look round for someone else.
"She pretended to cry, but !
think they were stage tears.
mo DOOR-MAT."
Sometimes it's worth losing
breath If the thing we're running
after doesn't amount to much and
eludes our pursuit. This seems to
have been your case. I'm glad
you had enough backbone to de-
cline to enter that particular
marathon. Congratulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
When Manners Are Correct

also h.,w to ask them to attend
the ceremony and reception?
"HOw soon before the wedding
SnO"U ~ 49,"
The best form is for your
mother, or whoever is to be the
hostess of your wedding, to write
these notes of invitation. Like
this:
Dear Mary:
"Jane and Bill are to be mar
ried on Tuesday, the tenth OF
July, at 4 O'Clock in the chapel
of the United Church. To the
ceremony we are inviting only
the relatives and q few close
friends.
at would make us all SO happy
if you and George will come to
the ceremony, and then, directly
atferward, to the informal gather
ing of friends, at our home, to
offer the newly-weds 'beSt
wishes.
Dearest love to you both.
"AffectiOnately,"
The note OF invitation to the
ceremony only can be compiled
from this invitation.
Send these invitations two
weeks or 10 days before the date
set for the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Beauty
Enjoy Slender
Curves
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Being slender Is q heavenly
state; being skinny Is something
else. To qualify for beauty awards
these days, a girl must have
chest, a normal bust and a bit OF
a curve at the hip line.
Those dear little girls who could
roll around in an umbrella cover
should get down to the business OF
feedins themselves properly. They
are the ones who live on pickles
and lettuce leaves. Usually they
lack resistance.
If there is no appetite, it must
be created. Plenty Of mild exer-
else in the open air will stir up
hunger pangs. Milk and cream,
half and half, will put fat on their
ribs. Nine hours Of sleep are not
too many. Social activities must
be cut down.
Unpleasant emotions slow up d.
gestion, so the thin girls who would
WOO fat cells must go in for men
tai hygiene if they are inclined to
be moody. Unless the mind is at
peace, the rebuilding of tissues and
blood cells does not go on normally.
If the bust is undeveloped, a
change for the better will come
about through massage at night
with lanoline, a spraying every
morning with cold water, and a
sponging with alcohol. Breathing
exercises are recommended. Swing
ing the arms in high, wide circles
will help.
Even old age need not reveal
itself if one is beauty wise. The
smart couture, chic frock and
dainty accessories belle the birth
days.
Gray hair must be beautifully
groomed. If it isn't it will look
blowsy. The skin becomes dryer
as the years pile up and needs
quantities of lubricants. Hands
require soothing creams. Without
them, they will take on wrinkles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29


One thin slice of the smoked
ham can be counted on to serve
two. When the slices are paper
thin they need only be cooked 10
minutes. If you like mustard with
the ham, then you can mix mus
tard with mayonnaiSe or butter
and brush the slice lightly with
this before cooking.
There are several different styles
for cooking this thin ham. One is
to cut as a sandwich. The filling
between the two slices may be
pineapple or slices of orange.
When the steak is cut thicker
say, one inch-then it must be
baked or praised. Add sauce of
wine or fruit juice over the slice
Of ham before it goes into the
oven.
Try this broiled ham at your
next dinner party. You will find
it most convenient to serve. Here
are recipes for several quickly pre-
pared dishes:
BrOiled Ham
Have the ham cut one eighth to
one-quarter-inch thick. Place I'm
der the broiler. Brown on both
sides. For cooked ham this is ali
the cooking necessary. For the raw
ham, lower the temperature and
cook six minutes longer. If the
ham is country cured smoked ham,
soak the thin slices in lukewarm
water for 80 minutes before cook
ing. Change the water once.
Pan-BrOiIed Ham
8 thin slices OF smoked ham QeSs
than 1s-inch thick
/ onion
4 tablespoons of brown sugar.
2 tablespoons of butter
2 cups Of strained tomatoes
| u teaspoon of salt
u teaspoon of pepper
VI teaspoon of paprika
Place the thin slices of smoked
ham in the skillet and cook gently
until Drowned. Place in a shallow
baking dish. Slice the onion and
arrange on the ham.
Mix the strained canned to-
matoeS with the salt, pepper and
paprika. Add butter. Pour over the
ham and bake in the oven for 80
minutes.
Spaghetti With Ham
2 cups of cooked chopped ham
u cup of chilli sauce
"a cup of chopped green pepper
2 cups of water
u package of spaghetti
Combine the chopped ham, chill
sauce, green pepper and water.
Cook until thick Pour the spa
ghetti into boiling water and cook
for nine minutes or until just done.
Serve with the ham sauce poured
over it. GarniSh with cheese.
Ham and Dried ApricOtS
/ center cut slice Of ham about
one inch thick
/ cup of cooked dried apricotS
"a cup of sugar
/ cup of liquid in which the
apricotS are cooked. .
If the ham is of the smoked
variety which should be pre-
cooked, simmer in water for 20
minutes before preparing it to
bake.
Place the slice of ham on a
baking, dish. Spread lightly with
mustard. Mash the apricots.
Add the sugar and the apricot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Double Service

A double life is destined for
many a housecoat. for it will
be out on the beach as well.
Just right for carefree, days out
by the sea is a housecoat OF
biazer-striped linen in ombre
shades of blue and white. 1t has
a one-button fastening, shoT
sleeves, and tailored lape6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Huge Hats and Gay Capes
Protect You From
Burning Rays
By WILMA LAVILLE

With half the going to the country the beach
this weekend but fair to remind them that deep
bronze is no longer fashonaben they hadn't noticed
Steps taken prevent you do want to
and you want to be really smart you will get just as little
tan possible is impossible to avoid it entirely you're
going to have any fun especially the beach, and fashion
has been kind and prescribed mild tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
REPLY TO INVITATION

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 have received a wedding in
vitatiOn from strangers in another
State, whose daughter is to marry
my cousin from a still more
distant State. The reception card
il enclosed. To whom should /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Fitted Redinqote

We were staggered on a recent
coolish evening when a woman ar.
rived wearing a full-length, fitted
redingote of ermine, with very full
skirt and demure round-coliared
top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
COLD COMFORT

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"GOing home from my work one
evening, q young man overlook me
and offered me q lift. / refused.
The next week / met him at .
dance, and we were properly in
trOduced. He asked to take me
home in his car and again / re-
fused. We met several times after
that; each time he offered to es-
COrt me home. At last 1 con-
scented.
1--WE went for q ride, had q bit