davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
WITH MOUNTAIN PAGE

CONTINUED from page one)
We are no less in the muck be-
cause other communities are IN
the mire. Our problems are all the
more difficult of understanding
and solution because of world
wide moral slump both as to ma
tions and individuals.
in seeking an explanation OF
present-day distressfully low NOR
al standards we must look in sew
eral directions. First, many people
blame the World war. Certainly
there is no doubt that the preach
ing and practicing of bitterness,
hatred. lying, plundering, and the
ruthless destruction of property
and human life by the nations has
had a bad effect upon individuals
composing those nations and upon
succeeding generations. The his
tory of our country shows that
every great war has been follow
ed by a period of increased crime.
Some people lay the blame
upon the automobile. Many cars
are being used by criminals. Boot
leggers, thieves, robbers, murder
ers and moral lepers find the au-
tomobile a convenient tool for ne
farious business. The speeding
car takes our young people far
from the restraints of home and
community life, and the parked
car and many roadside camps have
taken the place of the red light
districts in our former towns and
cities. 1t is said that some filling
stations dispense strong drinks
Just as readily as they do gas and
oil.
The consumption of alcoholic
beverages has greatly increased
in the past few years. Even many
women and girls are not only
smoking cigarettes but are also
drinking themselves drunk. Liber-
ty to many a modern woman
means license to follow the en-
ample of the worst men and to
follow the worst habits OF all
men,. All forms of moral degrade
ton are increased by the use of
liquor and the use of liquor seems
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Telephone
Numbers
90 or S125

Mrs. George Mallett has re-
turned from St. Augustine, Fla,
where she spent several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. John Dis
mukes. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Conger motored there and re-
turned with her.
Misses Jane and Viola Gesner,
of New Haven, Conn. are spend
ing a month as guests Of Mrs. Will
liam O'Grady.
Miss Grace Walker has return
ed to Summerville. S. c., after
delightful visit to Miss Mary Scott
Wilds, who accompanied her
home.
Mrs. Leonard Finn and daugh-
ter. little Miss Maxine, have re-
turned to Miami, Fla, after
visit to the formers mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Shaft, in the Ambassa-
dor apartments.
Mrs. George NJ. Warren and
son, Master George, Jr., of West
Palm Beach. Fla, are guests of
Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs. Min
ME Davis, in the Maxwell part
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates have as
their guest their daughter, Miss
Harriet Yates, of Boston, Mass,
at their home on Oakland street.
Mrs. B. F. Station had as her
guests for short visit Mr.. H. Z.
Monk, Mrs. Harvey and daughter,
Miss Harvey, and Miss Stanberry,
all of Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. T. C. Buford of ClarkS-
dale, Miss, who has been at the
Kentucky Home, is on a trip to
Alaska with a party of friends.
Mr.. B. E. Lyons has returned
to his home in Simpsoaville, S. c.,
but Mrs. Lyons will remain longer
with her daughter, Mrs. Dick AL
len.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

at the present time to be on the
increase.
THE influence of many maya
zines sold from news stands and
sent out through the mails, with
their suggestive stories and pic
lures. is horribly bad upon the
moral life of many people. Ger
tain motion pictures and other
questionable forms of amusement
lead many astray. The dissertation
of the Lords day in our county
both for pleasure and for business
is greatly to be deplored.
"All of these things and many
more have contributed to our low
state of morals. There are many
tares in our fair wheat field in
the Carolina association. By what
ever name we may call these per-
nicious and poisonous weeds in
our moral field we find they have
a common source. Jesus teaches,
"An enemy hath done this" and,
THE enemy that sowed them is
the devil"
I'm the parable of the tares
Jesus lays upon us, his people, a
responsibility for public morals.
He says, while men slept, his
enemy came and sowed tares
among the wheat" AS preachers,
as parents, as members of church
es, have we not been asleep?
While we have been busy here
and there with our pleasures and
with material things our con-
sciences and our spiritual natures
have been lulled to sleep, and we
have lost UNNECESSARILY in the
finer things. There is only one
way out and Paul suggests it in
these words:
"'Awake, thou that sleepest,
and arise from the dead, and
Christ shall give thee light.
Temple priests probably kept
Tho yuoclJ,c lihro ring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
Lightning Cures
Mans Game Leg

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. II.
(UP). - Complete cure of a
game" ankle by "lightning-ther-
apy" was reported by Roy B.
White. So. commercial artist.
White broke his left ankle last
January and since he has been
able to walk only with a cane. He
says:
81 was seated near an open
window in my living room last
night. when lightning struck close
by. blowing out a fuse in an ad-
iacent building.
"It made my ankle feel warm
and after that l discovered | could
walk without my cane"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
NOTED ARTIST TO EXHIBIT
AT kANUGA LAKE

MILFORD S. ConrOw, portrait
painter of Carnegie Hall, New
York, has been invited by the ka-
nuga conference to exhibit a
group of his paintings at Kanuga
Lake on Wednesday, August II,
The public is cordially invited to
view them between the hours OF
IL a. M. and s p. m.
Mr.. Conrow is an artist of well
established reputation, and IS ac--
lively interested in the work OF
many art societies in New York.
He has been national secretary of
the American Artists Professional
league since it's organization. In
1880 he served with the late Rob
ert' HarShe. director of the Art
Institute of Chicago, and Mr.. LOr-
Vek, former director of the San
Francisco museum. the three COM
prising the committee of selection
for the international Mural COM
petition of the Los Angeles mu-
scum. He is a member of the
board of the Municipal Art soci-
ETY. Of New York, and Is chairman
of the standing committee on
painting of the Fine Arts fedora
ton of New York.
Recently completed portraits
of Governor Duncan Clinch Hey
ward. and of Major and Mrs.
Pierre Mallett will be among the
paintings that will be shown by
Mr.. Conrow. Mrs. Mallett is a
daughter of Mrs. Harmon Miller,
of Asheville. He will also exhibit
"Anne Mallett of Bryn Avon"
which was chosen for reproduc-
ton in Cuthbert Lees "Contem-
porary American Portrait Paint
ers," New York. 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. COnrOw have a
studio and a home. ''Iouway," at
Etowah. near "Bryn Avon" the
residence of Mrs. Conrow's sis
ter. Mrs. Charles E. Mallett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
Gran Chaco Peace
is Ratified By
South Americans

LA PAZ BOLIVIA, Aug. IL
(UP). The constitutional congress
last night ratified the Chaco peace
treaty with Paraguay signed July
q in Buenos Aires by Foreign
Minister Eduardo Diez de Medina
and DR.. Cccilio Baez, Paraguayan
foreign minister.
The congress action followed
by only a few hours an over
whelming vote Of approval for the
pact in national plebiscite in
Paraguay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
ROUT SQUIRRELS

BINGHAM, Mass. (UP)-Add
new jobs for versatile blaze bat
tiers: Local tiremcn were asked to
rid the belfry of the Old Ship
church First Unitarian) of the
squirrels which had gnawed so
large a portion of the belfry, it
was unsafe. The fire laddies
quickly cleared the lofty belfry of
squirrels nests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
LOVELY LUNCHEON
BRIDGE GIVEN

Mrs. E. Y. Ham. of POcOmOke
City, Md. who is here on vaca-
ton of two weeks. was hostess
yesterday at the apartment of her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth HOSmer,
in the Bellevue. at a beautifully
appointed luncheon-bridge. Sum-
mer flowers added a colorful
note. Miss Dorothy Toman, of
Cherokee. Iowa. guest of the Hos
mers. was presented with a gift.
Mrs. c. NJ. Ogle held high score,
and the prize for low fell to Mrs.
Harry +. Buchanan.
Mrs. Hams guest list was made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
ATTEND WEDDING AND
RECEPTION

Mesdames w. G. Armstrong
and Dick Allen were in Asheville
last evening for the wedding of
their cousin, Miss Evelyn Austin,
to Mr.. Cicero McCracken. which
was solemnized beautifully at
Calvary Baptist church. They also
attended a lovely reception which
followed at the home Of the par
ents of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Austin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
ANGLERS TOE LINE

DAMARISCOTTA, Me. (UPl-
Sherman Lake fishermen have to
be careful on which side of the
road they enjoy their sport. A
dam over which the roadway runs
separates the fresh water of Sher-
man Lake from the salt water Of
Marsh river - where catching
white perch is legal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
LONG TRIP FOR DEGREE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP)-
Mrs. Margaret Pauline Stenson
came 5000 miles to get bachelor
of arts degree from Western State
Teachers college here. Mrs. Stem
son teaches in government
school on Chismaref island in the
Arctic ocean, off the Alaskan
coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
GRANDMOTHER GETS BIS.

ANDERSON, Ind. - (UP) A
bachelor Of science degree has
been awarded Mrs. Bernice Webb
Jackson, 63-year-old grandmoth-
er, by the Ball State Teachers
college at Muncie, Ind. She drove
from Anderson. Ind, to Muncie,
Ind, daily-90 miles round trip
to complete her college course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
PARAGUAY'S VOTE
Is OVERWHELMING

ASUNCION. PARAGUAY, Aug
II. (UP)-Paraguayans, anxious
to end the century-olG Chaco con
flict that had hampered their
country's progress, last night vot,
ed overwhelmingly IN favor of
ratification of the peace treaty
with Bolivia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
WCTU Program
Is Outlined

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IL
(UP)-The WCTU today conclud-
ed its Gath annual convention with
the passage of resolutions plcdg-
ing endless war on traffic in mar
cotics and liquors.
The organization will attempt
to prohibit traffic in alcohol in all
federal areas, the manufacture OF
rum in the Virgin Islands, and will
work for state prohibition laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their sympathy during the i'll
ness and death of our daughter
and sister, Miss Marie Green.
Mrs. Eunice Green,
Misses Hettie and Eloise Green.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
BIRTHDAY DINNER
is GIVEN

Miss Thelma Drake was hostess
at a charmingly appointed birth
day dinner which she gave in hon
or of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Drake. and her brother, Roy
Drake, whose birthdays all come
during the month of August. Mr..
and Mrs. Drake were presented
with a beautiful set of china.
Pink predominated in the table
arrangements. Encircling a vase
of pink roses were the words,
Happy Birthday" formed of
pink letters. Covers were laid for
the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake. the Rev. j. E. Osteen
and Mrs. OSteen. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Orr. Messrs. Hall, Newell
and Roy Drake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
S0 :! LIE; J.. TY M:
Number
j or
MRS. E. r. McMANAWAY, Editor

UP principally of members Of the
bridge club to which she belonged
when living here, number of
whom have entertained in her
honor during this visit. Other
guests included Miss Mayme Long.
of Sylvia, and Mrs. w. J. Powell,
of ThomaSville, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
; LBS. A day

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 miles
st tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pas
,bout pints day or about pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartins
md burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess OF acids poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders. may
Sc the cause OF nagsing backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy. get
ing up nights. swelling, puffiness under
.he eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over &c
FEARS. They give happy relief and will help th'
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
taste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

Temple priests probably kept
the worlds libraries.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
THE WARWICK

THE WARWICK
NEW BUILDING
3O51 Idaho Ave. NV.
! and 2 rooms. dinette. kitchen and
bath S55. 90 and $500
Res Mgr, Miss Nalley EN-. 67OO.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

5000 N. WILSON BLVD.-Attractive room,
ami, comfortable; kitchenette: $3.50.
Phone Falls Church S56-F2-l. 6s
IN NEARBY VA.-Bedroom and sitting
room, with board, in high-clasS home with
no other vacancies: city water, h-w h :,
cleo, garage, unlimited phone; ref. Phone
Alexandria ;}41. 6s
LYON VILLAGE-Newly furnished room in
new home; , in family; no other roomers;
gentleman only. Call Walnut 2252-W
ARLINGTON, VA-Large. attractive room
rent single or double; 20 min.' drive down.
town Walnut S3O1-W
Evening star., 1938-11-05

1 room, dinette., kitchen. bath. dress
ing closet and foyer S47.b0
2 rooms, dinette, kitchen. bath and
foyer $65 90
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Hertert. EN-. 5652.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISEIED APARTMENTS

eoe- -soeM MORTON St NE-puPLEx:
i'' 1859 1858 'sS e NV
snd- d-MQoR APT. ROOMS. KIT. PVT.
only: only $50 Princeton d 81. n.s' .ss '''' 'au'''
qEoRGEToWN, 34O3 M sr.-BEAUTIFUL
$; H'ss s:. Ia ::s
THE SEEsGENITI 1GsGl IIn.tts 1885 GREscENT ls PL
!5s,Fs 1922 + sT.-s ROOMS AND BATH. coop
BELT. Union Trust Bldg. g.
Ia. Ia s1th 9,aa.y, ST: n.y.: ROOMS K5TcAEN
9sss 6edfoom sns s4aso newly
S!S SS ssSs eSs &c. sn aoss saz
home DSEfek bk fssat sas .dsts sdsf p4ei ss6 pvt
sss s.sz ss.@.
NEW DUPLEX APT. ROOMS. DINETTE
furnished: s45 aass sersshfc Mis .Se Selon M. neat
ass2 ss:h s
15.t,. 15ts b.fS st. .1sy.to1. EWm ,s R3oMs KITcA
convenience: most desirable locality
4506 GEORGIA AVE- RMS. KIT. TILE
conyen. transp: s4s. 30 =" Ao0'e '0' fsn''
2ss6 NEWTON ST. NE-DETAcHED:
conyen. cars. bus; adults.
400 KENNEDY ST. ,Nw.-LARdE ROOM
included ss2 50; - on BUS. bus line. i''o''fe' e'e''
netts; net t. pyt M b. bath: frisiaairs: convenient;
i. II 9th ST Me- ROOMS. KITCHEN:
sntor service oe new bids bbisda. $3.50 81 Ss'er and
244I 49th ST. N.W;-LIYINa ROOM. BED
$40. Emerson OOPS or Emerson 2224.
GAS; ELEC;. HEAT. PLENTY OF HOT
tile bath shower; eiec. refs.. hardwood
noorS private entrance front and rear.
:Apply 1872 Bay st. Sc.
bstb' Ia W ,5,Io,!S ST MwmS Lo7.s Rooms KITcAEN.
pr DhGnf m ds7 % s;nss ADULTS only Call after $50
2,1;E9A: 2142 PA: AVE. N.w--3 RMS, KIT. BATH,
r1isldaaas kse f97s fh9e77ss"00a ' se closets in e'
1899 MORSE ST. NE RMS. KITCHEN
l., 9. furnished. $40. A' '''' ~ 8. '
THE w1LBuRTON. 1874 COL. RD.-sIx
rsfs LARGE outs outside rooms bath. porch elee.
must be seen to be appreciated.
pvt A bah: s51s fGMlna Gllnoi. .1. p Porch ns ssD
I5oo5 14th, ST. NV. -Two-RooM
hnme: henen os5n apartment garage private
furnshed rrisidaire ana H pafn H. CAR
TER. 613 18th st. NV. Natl. 4l7s.
@4o4 14th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1938-11-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.

LIVE AT HOTEL CONTINENTAL.
Rooms with running water. S35 and $40
per month. Rooms. with bath. $50 per
month. Within walking distance down.
town Natl 1879
Evening star., 1938-11-05
WAIBRIDGF HOIJSE

4os Seward so. Sc. (4th and Pa. ave).
Large room suitable for 3 men Plenty
baths. Food you will enjoy. Rates reaso
able
Evening star., 1938-11-05
THE RITZ
1881 Euclid ST. NV

The Brioreliff
1862 Mintwood Place NV,
Quiet. Refined Convenient
Location.
S7O. .O0-3 rooms, kit. and bath.
Refrigeration on house
current. Porch.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
THE kORMANDIE
6S1S Georgia Ave.
fNA~, nupiIAsn

2 rooms kitchen. dinette and bath.
$4,000
3 rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath foyer
and porch $500
Evening star., 1938-11-05
FLATS FOR RENT.

1903 18th ST. NW-FIRsT FLOOR
gas; redec. $40 mo- FLOYD E. DAVIS
733 18th st. NV. Natl. 0352
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
kit, d. a., bath, with screened
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Betty LittleWit:

81 Dont some measuring cups,
those that come in a little nest
and are assorted in color"
DEITY will get some very
~ pretty cups, no doubt, but
whether or not they are regu-
lation size is a matter of guess.
If her cake, which she measures
with them, turns out to be a
flop, Betty will assume that she
was never cut out for a baker
and will buy her cakes in the
future. These pretty little cups
are usually light in weight and
break very easily. Others check
when hot liquids are measured
in them. Betty buys two meas
uring cups of the cup size, one
larger in total volume than the
other so that she can use it for
liquids which are hot or which
are to be transferred from one
part of the room to the other
to decrease spilling. The volume
of the two at the standard
markings are the same. Since
the cup size is used so fre-
quently it is well for every
kitchen to be supplied with two.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Tidbits of Interest
|CulbertsOn.
Visitor Qt
|LoCdlShopI
By Bah LINCOLN

M EN- can dress to suit
XV1 themselves and still be
within the bounds of good
taste. The fashion creators
have decreed the costumes
pictured on this page today,
and men can take 'em or
leave 'em. This is just a sort
of commentary on the diff
ference between the style ac-
ceptance of men and women.
Most of the gals feel they are
obliged to take on all the
newest fancieS whether they
really want to or not.
DRIDGE fans are all of
~ dither today with the actual
presence in town of none other
than Ely CIlbertson, world IA
nous bridge authority. He's
lecturing al Woodward and
Lothrop's at o'clock this after
moor, after a luncheon in his
honor to which local scribes
we're hidden. He uses Auto
bridge boards to describe his
play by play hands.
WE know the fall season is
w really officially opened when
the 1irst fashion luncheon is
scheduled for the Shoreham.
Elizabeth Arden tea gowns,
negligees, coiffures and make
I'D will be featured this COM
ing Friday and with all the
prettiest raannequins in town
parading up and down the run
ways, the affair will be really
gala and no mistake.
X X X
IF your girl friends tresses are
L suddenly shiny and sllken,
it's probably because she's just
had a Na1a herb shampoo.
This is ore of the sensations
Of the moment.
&x
A WEIGHIY looking tome has
"A just reached the fashion
desk entitled: "Your Life as a
Woman ano How to Make the
Most of It" It's by Margaret
Devereaux formerly Margaret
Dargan). The amount of ad-
vice on life and living, now
pouring out of the publishers
houses is enough to make para
CONS of ali of us. This is no
doubt amusing and instructive,
and deserves more time than
this department can give it to-
SoHy
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Beauty Counsel-By DONNA GRACE.
By DONNA GRACE
Dear Donna Grace:

Dear Donna Grace:
am a brunette and my eyes
are the brown-green shade. My
complexion is good and I have
never used anything but a tai
cum powder. Now I am II and
my mother says I can have all
the makeup want but I don't
know just the kind to buy. I
know the brand I want but not
the shades. Will you please ad-
wise me? HELEN B.
Dear Helen:
You will look well in a ra-
chel powder, not too dark. Get
one similar to an ivory tone or
sonG of the new shades Of this
tone with a slight tinge Of pink.
Your rouge and lipstick must
be one to harmonic with the
powder. Nearly all of the better
lipsticks have the slight blush
cast in the red for this year.
You may use a brown and black
eye makeup, but accent it with
green. The shadow should be
green and very delicately ap-
piled.
Send for the "Diet for ODer-
tDeight Young People" 1t Is
free of charge but please en-
close a stamped, Selt-GddreSSed
enUelope for your reply. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
New York Letter Anticipates
Annual Search for Presents

ible gold circles the wrist, fas-
tened with a huge multi-jeweled
clasp, and on tiny gold rings,
circling the bracelet, hang a gor-
geous gold stone-studded ciga-
rette case; a quaint powder box;
an old-fashioned locket to frame
your beloved'S likeness, and q
neat little case for matches.
Last, but certainly not least,
a gold mesh bag hangs from
this bracelet on a narrow gold
thread.
AS the weeks roll by I'll be on
the lookout for these gifts ex-
traordinaire. and keep you
posted. You asked me sometime
ago about Mabel Mc1lvaine
Downs new collection Of frothy
tulle gowns. couldn't tell you
a thing up to now, because Miss
Downs did not open her private
salon and her plans were kept
extremely secret.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
PURCHASING MEASURING CUPS
Penny Wise:

"I 1DGnt a set of standard
measuring cups. mean q nest
OF cups graduated to the stand
ard sizes of fractions OF q cup.
I should like them in strong
metal or ouen glass, heaOy
enough not to dent or break
easily and, OF course, OF a ma
terial which Dill not rust. 1
tDant another cup size aDhtch
has the extension GboDe the
one cup mark"
DENNY asks for a standard
L measuring cup because she
knows that all the cups which
are marketed as measuring cups
are not of the standard size.
Many of these cups vary as
much as four or five table
spoons, either too large or too
small, for the standard cup.
These cups will not insure a
standard product which are de-
veloped from standardized reci-
pes. She gets the fractional
sized cups so that she can
measure the fractions of a cup
more accurately. She specifies
characteristics which will insure
lasting qualities and decrease
care.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Child'S
Question

Little Mary was taken for q
visit at Christmas. Her mother
told her they would see a pretty
pine tree when they got there.
1t was an old fashioned tree
with nuts, popcorn and apples
decorating it. Having Just
recently heard of pineappleS,
Mary put two and two together
after having seen the tree and
asked: please, may I have one
of the pineapples from your
tree?"
Miss Evelyn WiSebacker
4423 Eighth St., N. w.
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

Paul Flato has just designed
a French Package" bag that's
a knockout-The outer bag is
oblong shape; tied about with
gold threads looped on top to
carry it the easier, my dear!
A great COB of sealing wax
covers the snap opening, and
the interior, Peggy, is just one
surprise after the other. The
cigarette case, lipstick. compact
and watch Gin silver or gold) is
each stamped, tied in gold
thread, and should be ad-
dressed, of course, to the lucky
lady receiving this gift. The
bag, itself, comes in suede for
day, and gold or silver for eve
ming.
Another fantasy in the bag
realm is Bergdorf-Goodman's
"bracelet bag" A band OF flex-
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Baked Fillet
OF Sole

Have as many fillets as are
needed for serving. Dir them in
milk, Tnen in very fi44e bread
crumbs to which salt has been
added to season the fish. Place
in a buttered baking pan,
sprinkle over them a little pap
rika and melted butter, and
bake in a hot oven. GarniSh
with lemon slices.
Cup Cakes
Easily Made
Three teaspoons Of baking
powder. a pinch Of salt-milk
with two cups Of Sifted flour.
Cream a good third Of q cup Of
sweet butter, adding one cup Of
sugar, two eggs which have been
well beaten. Then add the flour
slowly and alternately with
three-quarters Of a cup Of milk
with one teaspoon Of almond or
vanilla extract. Bake in q mod.
ate over.
Mocha FrOsting
Smooth Finish
Cream three tableSpoonSful Of
sweet butter and add one cup Of
confectioners's sugar (sifted)
well. Melt one square Of choco-
late, add one-half teaspoon Of
vanilla and blend in with the
butter and sugar. Add one
more cup of slfted confectioner'S
sugar and two tablespoonful OF
very strong coffee and beat
well,