davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

favorites with everyone.
Select a spacious salad bowl and
blend crisp vegetables artistically.
Use splashes Of colorful vegetables
In contrast with snowy white
flowers of .cauliflower and chunks
Of cucumber and celery.
Tender leaves Of nasturtiumS
can be combined with other
vegetables in these salad bowls.
Diced cucumbers, slivers of carrot,
mushroom, and green pepper add
flavor. Cooked garden peas, green
beans. and fresh beets are color.
full.
Recipes for salad bowls are
elastic and should be varied &C
cording to taste and particular
vegetables on hand. Use . tasty
oil salad dressing with these
vegetable combinations.
Here are weekend menu Sug'
Restions. The jellied ham is tasty
for Sunday supper parties, or q
serve-yourself buffet party.
MENU FOR SUNDAY SUPPER
Sliced Ham in Aspic with Cream
Mayonnaise
French Fries or Potato Chips
Toasted Rolls Butter
Fresh Red Raspberry Sherbet
Cookies
MENU FOR SUNDAY DINNER
Melon Cocktail
French Fried Chicken
Escalloped Eggplant
Tossed Garden Bouquet Salad
Fresh Peach Pie Iced CofIee
SLICED HAM IN ASPIC
u thin slices of baked ham
2 cans Of conSomrae
u teaspoon Of Worcestershire
sauce
2 teaspoons Of lemon juice
Few drops Of tabasco sauce
Va cup Of cold water
tablespoon Of gelatin
/ cup of shredded cabbage
"a cup of diced cucumbers
2 diced pickles
n3 cup Of celery (optionaD
W teaspoon Of salt
Pepper
u tablespoon Of horse radish
2 tablespoons Of mayonnaiSe
Heat the conSomme to boiling
This can be made by dissolvini
two bouillon cubes in two full cup
~ boiling water. Soften the gel
attn in cold water. Dissolve u
the hot consomme. Add the ts
basco sauce. lemon Juice, an'
worcestershire sauce. Pour abou
half the consomme into large shel
low pan and chill. It should b
about half-inch thick.
Mixed the chopped vegetable
with the horSeradish and may
onnaise. Have the ham sliced ";
thin. When the gelatin Is thtcA
ened, place the thin slices Of har
over it and top with chopped veg'
tables. Add the rest Of the gelatin
and chill. Serve with cream mayor
naise.
GARDEN BOUQUET SALAD
2 cups of chopped raw spinach
2 medium tomatoes
Sliced cucumber
Sliced radisheS
" cup If chopped nuts
Mayonnaise .
Wash the vegetables. use II
tender caves Of spinach. Allow
become crisp In the crisping pa
Z of the refrigerator or place IN
|. covered glass container.
n Combine the salad just befo1
serving. Use some Of the leav'
4 of spinach for a sarnish. Chop tt
e peeled chilled tomatoes. Tel
the rest of the spinach leaves in'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
PATTERN AIS

Want to look cool and crisp
when the sun is shining Just a
shade too brightly? The answer
to that question is Pattern AIS
your favorite shirtfrock Of cotton
that takes you everywhere and
keeps you looking your best at all
times! The tailored look that's a
classic part Of this popular style
Is easily achieved even by "begin'
ners," for this smart pattern is
one Of the simplest to cut and
stitch! Anne Adams knows that
pertly slashed sleeves, notched
collar, and interesting button
front are becoming to everyone
and in good taste on sporting oc-
casions or afternoons spent at
home.
Pattern 4413 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA. Is,
Is, 20, 80. "a. SO. SO. 40. a and A.
Size 16 takes 3h yards S6-inch
fabric. Illustrated step by step
sewing instructions included.
6S0Q e4c EGN OGN ! = N4OC' Ia
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADJ
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Summer chic yours! Send for
our new ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and see how easily
you can stitch up the newest.
smartest outfits from the easiest
patterns ever seen! No matter
how inexperienced at sewing, you
viii want to make these lovely
frocks. party styles, morning
modelsl Variety and flattery for
growing-up and grown.lp! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th St. New York.
N. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Etiquette
Pointers About
ItrOductiOnS
ByMRs.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When q boy is introduced to
. girl should the girl shake
hands with him? Is it necessary?
''What should . girl do to
acknowledge the introduction? If
the boy offers his hand should
the girl take 1t?
"Some time ago q boy was
introduced to me at q basketball
game. did not offer my hand,
but he did. I took II, but not
very politely, am sorry to say.
els there anything I could do
to make amends, although /
have not seen him since and very
few words were exchanged ct the
introduction?
WONDERING"
II the introduction is the
usual introduction the girl
usually doesn't shake hands with
the boy. She may, II she
wishes, of course. but 1t isn't
customary and 1t isn't necessary.
#, however, the introduction is
a special one. such as the intro
duction of q boy who Is q close
friend Of a girl or Of q family
she knows. boy Of whom she
has heard q great deal from the
girl or the family, and who has
probably heard q great deal OF
her, she probably would wish to
show him that she especially
welcomes the introduction.
A cordial handshake added to
her acknowledgment Of the intro
duction indicates this friendli
ness. And when, for instance, Q
boy Is being introduced to her II
her own home, for example, Q boy
q guest has brought, q girl, a.
hostess or co-hoStess, Away!
shakes hands when she acknowl
edges the introduction.
When a boy is introduced to
girl she says what everyone shoult
say to acknowledge an introduc
ton: How do you do" or How d
you do, Mr.. Allen"
If q boy offers his hand (evel
though we know that the cir
should first offer her hand for
handshake), the girl should quick
" and graciously offer her hand
It Is extremely rude for her no
to accept the handmade.
More important. far more In
portant, than the fact that tn
girl is supposed to offer her han
first for the handshake. Is the In
!, perative courtesy that we shak
.. hands with people who offer t
shake hands with US.
There Is nothing that you ca
do about this now. since you hav
, not seen him since. Comfort you
, self with the fact that you d
shake hands with him, eve
!. though, apparently, 1t was not tn
! gracious handshake that you. wis
It had been. Perhaps he doesn
remember its frigidity.
(copyright 1887. by Kins Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

and butter depends upon their
appearance, cannot answer every
question Of rouge, powder and
lipstick for others. But each
necessarily has her own funda-
mental rules. evolved through
years Of professional experience.
And because they have been
tested and found true, they form
sensible aides, at least, for all
women.
Elizabeth Bergner, who has q
new picture called Dreaming
Lips" was forced to take the use
Of hpstick more seriously during
the filming Of the picture, per.
haps, than any motion picture
actress this season. The title Of
the picture, naturally, focused
attention upon her makeup.
TWO GOOD RULES
Says Miss Bergner, THAT little
lipstick that so many women use
with Indifferent effect can be the
most potent weapon in your
arsenal of charm. But like
everything else, there's an art in
its use that can only be learned
by practice and an understand
ing of the principles Of mouth
makeup"
First Of these principles il
concentrate on the upper npP
That's the cornerstone Of mouth
beauty. Study its relation tt
the rest Of your features. # Il
Is long and thin, you must builc
I'D the center and avoid extend
ing the npstick to the corners.
II the lip seems too short, vol
must do exactly the opposite anC
accentuate the curves Of tn
bow.
The first step in creating a new
mouth for yourself is to blot ou
its shape with your foundation
cream and powder puff. Then yol
are ready to experiment with tn
new shape. Once the contour o
the upper lip is satisfactory, it l
relatively simple to construct tn
lower lip to match the new shape
EVENLY AND SMOOTHLY
The other principle Is avoid tn
painted look!" Nothing Is les
attractive to q man than blotchy
lurid painting. So you mus
learn to apply the color event
and smoothly.
To do this, you cannot rely o.
the lipstick alone, no matter no
expensive the make. Beauties &
the stage and screen apply tn
lipStick, then work the shad
evenly over the mouth with tn
tip Of the little finger. In tn!
way they are able to avoid tn
line at the parting Of the liz
and to apply the rouge so smooth
that it defies detection by tt
male eye.
And finally, Patience and prs
tice." You can't expect to ma
ter q new beauty secret immed
ately, and since the mouth is II
vital beauty feature Of evel
woman, it will be well worth yol
while to study your individu
problem and work IL out CAREFUL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Prizes
Ways to Use
Sour Milk

There are dozens of ways to
Sc sour milk. Before the days
of refrigerators, many recipes de.
pended on sour milk and soda tor
leavening. Hot breads, cakes,
pastries and buildings were light
and tasty.
Perhaps you have several Of
these recipes that you think other
readers of our page would like
to enjoy.
For these recipes The Washing
ton Times is awarding six cash
prizes of 81.
Mail your entries to Miss Jean
Green, the Favoriate Recipe Con
test Editor, The Washington
Times, before July 81. The win
ming recipes will be published on
the Women'S Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
For School Girls

Nice detail marks many Of the
coats designed for little school
girls. A new model Of tan-colored
camel's hair has bands Of stitch
ing, from shoulder to high waist.
line in back, to emphasize the fit
ted line. Self-collar and cuffs are
also stitched. Skirt fullness Is de.
rived from center pleat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Filling
1 cup Of coffee cream

! cup Of coffee cream
3 egg yolks
/ tablespoon Of cornstarch
/ tablespoon Of sugar
u cup Of blanched almonds
! teaspoon Of almond extract j..
Heat the cream in the top OF
q double boiler. Add the corn
starch and sugar to the beaten
egg yolks. Stir in the hot cream.
Cook in the double boiler for 10
minutes or until thick. Add the
almonds and the flavoring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

shreds and blend with the chopped
nuts and nayonnaise.
Add a layer Of sliced cucumbers,
radishes, and the, cubes Of ton1a-
toes. Pile the spinach on top. A
Roquefort cheese dressing may be
used instead Of the nnayonnaise.
Toss lightly and serve with add1-
tional dressing.
SUMMER SALAD
"a cup Of thuringer sausage
u cup Of salami sausage
"a cup Of chopped celery
u cup Of cooked green beans
" cup Of tart French dressing
2 cups Of cooked macaroni
" cup Of Swiss cheese
2 chopped hard-cooked eggs
" cup Of mayonnaise
Lettuce
Marinate the chopped sausage
and vegetables in the French dress
ing for 20 minutes. Drain well.
Combine with the macaroni,
cheese and egg. Add the mayor
naise. Serve in cups Of crisp green
lettuce. Top with additional may
onnaiSe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
FaVOrite

Our favorite for today comes
from Mary Haines, 3435 r st. N.
w. It is one OF six winners in last
weeks contest.
BERRY MELON SALAD BOWL
l cantaloupe
u honeydew melon
/ pint of berries
Sour cream mayonnaiSe
The melon should be served very
cold. Cut the pulp of the cante-
loupe and melon into ball with a
French vegetable cutter, or dice
it, and scoop out in large spoon
fulS.
Wipe out the salad bowl with
the cut side of a Glove OF garlic.
Line with crisp lettuce leaves. Ar
range with hulled berries, canta-
loupe, and honeyball or honeydew
melon. Serve with sour cream
mayonnaise.
SOUR CREAM MAYONNAISE
u cup of sour cream, whipped
u cup of mayonnaise
az tablespoons Of confectioner
sugar
l tablespoon of lemon juice
Fold sour cream, sugar, anG
lemon juice into mayonnaiSe. This
makes ~ cups Of mayonnaise.
Our neU contest inUites recipes
for frozen Sherbet. ANY neD
recipe made either in the old
fashioned hand turned freezer
or the tray of the automatic re-
jrigerGtor may min one OF the
SiT cash prizes TOR you.
A cooling colortul Sherbet
Served on hot days lDiu do much
to defeat the heather. Tart
fruit SherbetS are good but any
type of Sherbet or tDGter ice that
is unusually good is eligible In
this contest.
Entries must be mailed be-
fore July "a. Send them to Miss
Jean Green, FGUorite Recipe
Contest Editor. The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
lidoer Coat

Too nice to give up is the jig
ger coat, and so it appears with
autumn suits. A charming model
is in light brown wooden with bit
tersweet color sued" for scarf and
the single button. The collar.
stitched in front, disappears in
back to a narrow line. There is
gnirring at the shoulder line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

business worked for less money
I was fired.
"She was so good to me then
that 1 hate to go back on her now,
but the truth is don't love her
any more. With better times 1 got
a better job, and met another girl
who is younger and better looking,
and yet feel like a sneak to 60
back on this girl who was so fine
to me during my troubles.
REAL FRIEND
mot only did she lend me
money, but she kept up my cour-
age. She would cook me the incest
little meals in her apartment, and
tell me over and over again that
I hadn't faiIed-I was only vic
tim of circumstances. Naturally, l
remember all this with gratitude
but don't love her any more.
81 have tried over and over
again to make her aware of this
change in my feeling, but being
absolutely loyal herself, she don't
understand that l am less loyal
than she is.
81 have stayed away as much as
a week at time, and have been SO
touched by her lack Of suspicion
and her joy in seeing me again,
that I've made up some silly, lying
excuse, which she has accepted
unqueStioningly.
II hate my cowardice in not
being able to come out and tell
her. in a Straightforward manner
that my feelings have changed.
And l hate to take refuge in q
letter and write her the cruel
truth. 1 just don't know what to
do. and am writing in the hope
you may have some helpful sug'
geSti0n.
OTHER GIRL
"The other girl is not a siren
or q gOld-digger or anything like
that. She is young and radiant.
We were thrown together in the
new job, and propinquity did its
COWARD"
Have you considered that a girl
as fine as your fiancee would not
want any man, no matter how
much she loved him, to marry
her as an act of charity,
A couple Of generations ago
public sentiment would have beer
against you, if you did not leae
to the altar any girl to whom
You were engaged.
And the word altar" which
means a place Of sacrifice. Ger
tainly fulfilled the meaning of the
word to many a male martyr Of
those days.
EARLY CUSTOMS
The chattering 16-year-old miss
who seemed the embodiment Of
feminine grace and loneliness It
a young contemporary Of your
grandfather'S-say about the Civil
War period-had to be taken fol
better or for worse, If there hac
been an engagement, no matter
how many miles he had outgrowr
her.
Otherwise, the young person
was apt to go into decline anc
take to swooning. and her fathel
and big brothers lost no time il
assuring the unwilling sutton HI
had broken sweet Sixteen's heart
But to an independent, moder1
woman such an arrangement
would be intolerable. At what
ever cost to herself, fine woman
such as you describe your fiance'
as being, would never stand OF
her rights" if she has any.
If there is a question Of money
a gold-digger might hold to tn
ancient tradition, and murmu
something about where her lawye
could be seen. And there ar
definite obligations any decen
man owes to a girl Elm trouble"
if he is responsible.
But to a sensitive woman O
delicate perceptions, the idea O
marrying a man who no longe
cares for her would be repulsive
There isn't any remedy but t
tell the girl your feelings hav
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Beauty
How WeLook,
we Feel
Ry HELEN FOLLETT

That q synthetic blush freShenS
many q woman'S face and spirit
isn't to be doubted. The busy
housewife who has been drudgtng
ell morning and feels "scrubby"
takes off her apron, runs a comb
through her finger wave, puts on
lipstick and q bit Of cheek color1ng
and her chains Of Servituoe tGu
from her. We are like that. How
we look, we feel.
Rouge comes in three forms. The
compact is convenient to carry in
the purse and can be applied
easily, but the pink powder blows
away.
Cream rouge is more likely to
give o soft effect, and the edges
Of the application can be blended
with the powder.
Liquid rouge sticks like a friend
and q brother. Moisten q bit OF
cotton with water, squeeze fairly
dry, add q few drops Of rouge and
sweep lightly over the cheeks. It's
grand for swimming: it can be re-
moved only with soap and water.
Getting the right color Is i'm"
portant. Vivid tones are distinctly
taboo. Reds that carry an orange
cast are becoming when the skin
gets tawny.
HAVE YOU any beauty prob
lens? Let the Beauty Box Editor
help YOU solve them. Address All
inquiries regarding beauty to the
Editor Of the Beauty Box, care OF
The washington Times. Be sure
to enclose an addressed, stamped
three cents) envelope for reply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Beatrice Fairfax Says Frankness Best Cure for This Love Mkt
Girl Wouldn' t Want Him
To Marry Her AS
A Charity Act
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
tcopyriEht 1881 by Syndicate InC)
Dear Miss Fairfax: $3.50
During hard times she had all the luck and had all the
msorunes She kept her job because the girls IN our place OF
business worked for less money With number OF other men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Watch These TwoPo Points
When Using Lipshck
By WILMA LAVILLE

Proper makeup individual problem every woman must
solve for herself Even with personal advice from the greatest
cosmeans in the world each must experiment for her
self to discover the best way achieve the most suitable effect
in her own way. -
Even film stars whose bread and butter depends upon their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Nav Blue Oroanza

Dinner dates are q delight
when one can wear an ankle.
length frock Of navy blue
organza with round neck, belt
and sleeve landings Of midnight
blue paillettes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Include Co1orful Salads
In Weekend Menus
By JEAN GREEN

The salad that Is COOL crisp and colortul Will be popular
this week end Interesting salads easy prepare and
the wide variation Of color and ingredients make them prime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-16

teams, each one thoroughly
grounded in it's own right, give the
local warriors a numerical advan-
tage at the start.
AS there is weight OF numbers
favoring the District team, so is
there a diversified style of attack
to aid them in their strife. Two
or more of the elevens will use the
double wing back formation, with
it's whirling, slashing attacks to
the outside ranges. Two more
will use variations Of the single
wing with it's threats inside of
tackles, deep reverses and cunning
spinners.
Jim Draper has taught two Of
the squads the Harvard spin plays
that tore the Yale line to shreds
in the climax game between the
Crimson and the Blue. This effec-
tive maneuver may give the Mon
roe eleven plenty of trouble. 1t
gave Yale trouble, didn't it? These
Continued on Page 40, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-16
MICHIGAN DAILY
BEHIND CHARGE
AGAINST KIPKE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. IS
G.N.S0.-In the face of mounting
alumni protests against the sud-
den dismissal of Football Coach
Harry Kipke week ago, the Uni
verSity of Michigan student news
paper today came to the defense
of the discharge with a series of
indictments against Kipke.
Sports Editor Irwin Lisagor, OF
the Michigan Daily, declared that
neither the assistant coaches nor
the players had faith in Kipke,
and wrote:
"He-or any other coach in
America-can be crucified on
IT, charge"
The sports editor also denied
thai l4tIneL4c Director Fielding H
Yost, grand old man" of Mich.
gan football, instigated the move
against Kipke. saying he feared
that if he did the alumni and news
papers would turn against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-16

In smashing the invading Ma
rooms, the ColonialS knocked off
one of the stronger court teams
in the Middle Atlantic area, which
gives rise to the fact that despite
the loss of Hal Keisel, Ben Gold
faden and Mut Schoenfeld, our
friend Mr.. Bill Remnant, coach
of the G. w. quintet, has fashioned
together a very fine five.
OF course, George Washington
had its rough edges in play
plenty of them that usually crop
up in the opening tilt-but the
boys had plenty on the ball after
they started to roll, and class
showed up at regular intermittent
moments of the fray.
O'BRIEN PLAYS WELL
Tommy O'Brien, captain of Rein
hart's latest edition, staged a fine
brand of floor work and mixed this
up with several stirring points at
opportune times. Jack Butter
worth, lanky center of the team,
who carried off high scoring
honors of the evening, showed UP
well in the blackboard Scrimmage
play, and from his actions last
night, bids fair to have swell
season.
AS for CARRIER and Auerbach,
the sophomore regulars in the
lineup, they need plenty of work
before they can work into the
Smoothe trio of O'Brien, Butter
worth and Faris.
FariS, like his veteran brothers,
played well, and took his position
as strictly a back guard. How
ever, several times he worked his
way up the court, broke through
the Baltimore defense to score in
impressive fashion.
FAST PACE TELLS
From all indications the fast
pace set by both teams in the
early sessions of the ball game
was bound to tell on either one
or the other, or both, with the
result that Baltimore was com.
pletely exhausted midway in the
second half, thus enabling G. w.
to score with ease. However, the
anxious Colonials were over anxi.
GUS, thus missing shot after shot
by hurried pecking.
Catholic University which was
the first college team in the Dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-16
Basketball
Results

LOCAL
Brarley NJ. A, As: Central 35.
Bethesda. As: Georgetown Prep, II.
George Washington, 43; Baltimore o.
Shepherd State Teachers, 40; Catholic
u, 81.
COLLEGE
Illinois 81; Wash. U. MOI, "a.
Kansas, 26 Mornlngside, 81.
n. Y. L., So Upsala. "a.
Purdue. So: Detroit. rs.
Harvard. Az Brown. AZ.
Oklahoma, %; Tulsa u, 16.
y. c. State, Sc: Roanoke, S4
William and Mary Norfolk Div.)S
S.. Bluefield CIV. Val, College, So.
Shurtleff, So; Central Wesleyan, a.
Loyola, 40 valparaiso, 80.
Ball State, 81; Drury, %.
South Carolina, 80; Duke, &c.
Westminster, 81; Missouri School OF
Mines 23.
Southern Illinois Teachers, SO; Con"
cordia, 20.
Beloit, 80: Armour Tech, rs.
Alma. %; Hillsdale, 2s
st. Mary's (Mich.), 81; Cleary. %.
Wayne, IS; Western (Mtch,D state
Teachers 40.
| University, rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-16
SMITH TO STAY
AT V|LLANOVA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 16.
Maurice j. Clipper Smith, foot.
ball coach at Villanova, an
nounced today that he is not an
applicant for the Manhattan Col
lege job, and that he intends to
continue at the Wildcat institu-
ton, and will consider no offers
to coach any other team until
1899, if then.
The former Notre Dame star has
been prominently mentioned TO
take over the relns at Manhattan
following the announcement of the
resignation of Chick Meehan early
this week.