davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
RealtOr Head to Arrive
Here on May 2 by Plane

Harry H. Culver, president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. and his pilot, Lieut.. James
B. Dickson, will arrive in Washing
ton Thursday afternoon, May 2,
landing at Boiling Field
President Culver's visit to Wash
ington will be in connection with an
airplane tour he is making of the
country. contracting with real estate
boards in every State. The purpose
of the tour is to bring realtors a
message from their national organi-
zation and also to stimulate their
interest in aviation and the develop.
ment of airports.
TT his. engagements, Marriages.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
WHITE CROSS PARTY

There will be benefit White
Cross card party tomorrow night at
the residence of Mrs. Ella Maclaren,
200 block Ontario Rd. n. w,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
RAINBOW TO MEET
Indiana Veterans of Famous
Division Here June 80.

State convention of the Rainbow
Division Veterans Association will
be held June 80. at the Washing
ton hotel. John M Caylor, Indian
apolis. general chairman, said today.
Colonel Henry J. Rieley, of the
14sth field artillery. Illinois. will be
principal speaker. Colonel Scion
Carter is to be POSTMASTER at the
annual banquet. Sidney S. Miller
will explain the proposed Rainbow
pilgrimage to Europe.
Committee chairmen named by
Caylor are Ellis Baker Indianapo-
lis. publicity; Walter Rooms, recep-
ton: E. P. Cooke. golf; Paul Fetch
man. finance: Ed Mooney, Indian
apoliS, housing. and James 1. Veach,
radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
LEAGUE PLANS
NEW FIGHT ON
SMOKE EVILS
Abatement Work Taken Up
by Recently Formed
Organization.

Correcting an impression that the
Indianapolis Smoke Abatement
League is a reorganization Of sew
eral old movements, Roy Johnson,
secretary manager, today issued a
statement pointing out that the
plan is entirely new.
The league was organized last
Friday to aid the city smoke de-
partment with an educational cam
paign against the smoke evil and a
corps of engineers to handle field
work. 1t is the first attempt to
unite the community in a concerted
effort toward smoke abatement,
Johnson said.
1t is the aim of the league to
benefit industries under counsel of
its technical men rather than prose-
cute them and other smoke sources,
his statement continued.
A smoke nuisance is not only
coStly-Statistics showing that it
taxes the average citizen of the
United States SIT yearly, including
medical bills, laundry, fuel waste
and painting-but is a menace to
health. he said. In Chicago during
1923 there we're 5000 deaths, one
sixth of that city's toll, traced to
smoke and SCOT.
Funds for the leagues campaign
are to be raised through city-wide
membership subscriptions.
Permanent headquarters of the
league will be established within
week, Johnson said, and coupons to
be signed and mailed to the organi-
zation with dues of 81 will be pub
lished in newspapers within a few
days. Memberships may be for
warded to Mrs. Samuel Lew Shank,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee.
The executive board is to meet
at noon Friday at the Chamber of
Commerce to lay definite plans for
the campaign and select committee
men. Charles Brosnan, yice-presi-
dent, will supervise the technical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
TRIBUTE TO MCGOWAN

A resolution concentrating
Joseph A. MCGOWAN. acting preSi-
dent of the Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company, who died last week.
was adopted at an indianapolis
Travellers Aid Society directors
meeting in the Columbia Club
Wednesday afternoon.
Loving and considerate In his
home. Office and community life,
the resolution characterized Mr..
MCGOWAN. he radiated a spirit of
helpfulneSS and encouragement
which was a marked contribution to
all who had the privilege of know
ing him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
LEAGUE TO AID
COUNCIL PLANS
RediStriCting Group Named
by Manager Leaders.

The indianapolis City Manager
League executive committee today
announced the appointment of a
committee to aid the city council in
fixing precinct lines for the coming
election. the council favors adding
about twenty precincts to the pres
ent 237.
Frank E. Gates. realtor; Claude
H. Anderson ana John L. Niblack,
manager organization workers,
compose the committee announced
by Chairman William H. InSley.
The committee will confer with
Councilman Paul Rathert'S election
( committee to discuss the redistrict-
ing of precincts to equslize the
number of votes.
The map of county commissioners
will be checked carefully to prevent
I George Y. Collins Republican fac
ton from scoring on the manager
I forces.
Manager league directors will
meet Friday night at the Lincoln
to hear reports on organization
work in the various sections of the
city.
New members of the board of di-
rectors. announced by the executive
committee. are Mrs. Marguerite
Keeney, 61O8 Marion road; Mrs.
Jacob Laatz, 1897 Park avenue;
Miss Williams, Spink-Arm Annex;
Mrs. Winifred Vestal, All North
Gray street, Mrs. Oscar Meister,
1884 New street; Mrs. Jack Carter
1Ol South Elder avenue: Mrs. Jesse
williamson. 2341 North LaSalle
street: Mrs. Robert Garrison, Sew
enth ward: Harry Roemcke. Four
teenth ward. Mrs. John G. McCul-
Tough, Fourth ward; and John
/ Royce.
Orin owen was elected to the
campaign committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
SEEKS LOST RELATIVES
Pennsylvania Man Searches Here
for Sisters. Brother.

An appeal to The Indianapolis
Times to aid him in locating two
sisters and a brother, believed to be
living here, has been received from
Herbert Cole, formerly of Towanda,
Pa, who came here seeking his
relatives.
The parents are dead, and Helen,
Grace, and William Cole, he says,
were adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Carder. formerly of ToWanda. They
moved here less than a year ago, he
believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
WAR PERILS CHINA
Peace Ends When Generals
Challenge Is Accepted.
BIZ I nited Press

bU mica Press
SHANGHAI, China, May 20
General Chang Kai-Shek, head Of
the national government of China,
accepted today the challenge of war
made by General Feng Yu-Hsiang,
the Christian general"
The Marking government dis
missed Feng from the Kuomitang,
or high council of the party; de-
prived him Of all offices, and con-
powered the state council to sub
iugate him forthwith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Thieves Loot Warehouse

When he saw a man leaving the
Strohm Warehouse Company'S
building, 212 West McCarty street,
shortly after 10 p. m. Wednesday,
Earl Spry, 231 West McCarty street,
called police. Investigation disclosed
that merchandise had been stolen,
and packages of coffee and sugar
carried to a place near a side door.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
NEW COOKING
DEVICE

NEW cooking devices add q
IN new interest to cooking. A
trip to the kitchen department
Of any department store is a
thrilling adventure, in these
day of gayly colored pots and
pans, charming bowls and eff
cient knives and spoons.
On such q trip one is sure
to notice checkerboards cake
pans, tins, for cakes of six or
eight layers, q flour sitter which
can sift flour any number Of
times without the flour even
being turned out into q bowl,
bowls with wide edges which
are easy to hold, and spoons to
fit the bowls insure ease in
making the fancy cakes.
Stainless knives have proved
their worth. Stainless forks,
spoons, even shears and chop
pers now save endless polishing
and are always shiny and ready
to use. One Of the stainless
spoons is of a new and espe-
cially convenient design. It
has q hunted point which fits a
bowl perfectly.
Pans for salads, cakes and
desserts in odd and interesting
chapes make possible cIeverly
fashioned foods.
The fruit Juice extractor that
fastens securely to q narrow
ledge is a constant Joy.
\ New heatreSisting glass plates
with sections for several foods,
and q general utility bowl of the
same material that also makes
an attractive contaiKler in which
to store salad materials in the
refrigerator. are recent arrivals.
An enamel pitcher that will
pour without splitting is new
addition to kitchen euipment.
II Is Just right to use as a batter
pitcher when making waffles.
"A special. variety of alarm
clock will do the remembering
that the roast should be taken
out in three quarters of an hour.
The automatic coasters make it
possible to eat breakfast with
out constantly keeping the toast
in mind. They require no watch
ing.
Waffle irons with heat indi-
Gators have answered our re-
peated insistence for this i'm
provement. Al waffle iron that
can gtill be = waffle iron when
wanted and 3 flat griddle the
rest Of the time furthers at-the-
table cooking.
Such attractive cooking de-
vices make cooking easy and
make it q most attractive piece
Of work-work worthy of the
best there is in US Of both science
and art.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
THE BEAUTY
BOX
By Helen FOIlett-

The anatomically perfect
hand. with long. slender, taper
ing fingers is lovely. but it must
be perfectly groomed and used
gracefully to be noticed. Beauti-
full hands are often overlooked,
but there is no such thing as
overlooking hands that are .Suf-
fering from neglect, with rough
surface. grimy knuckles and
broken finger-nails. Hands re-
spond quickly to attention.
They need healing lotions. the
same as the complexion needs
them. They can be flayed by
harsh soaps. They should be
placed in cold water as seldom
as possible.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Carrying the COrsage
nEAR MRG RMn(yKARAM.

CaEryhMR the COf51ge
DEAR MRS. BEECKAEAN:
1. l am going to attend q
dance at one Of the exclusive
hotels in this city. Should I,
carry the flowers brought To
me by my partner for the eve
ming, wrapped to the hotel. and
then remove the wrapping? is
1t proper to carry them when
dancing? ] cannot very well
wear them. for / have q corSage
of artificial flowers both at my
waist and shoulder.
2. Is it proper to wear q fra
ternity pin on an evening dress?
Many girls do in this State. I
am . stranger here. The pin
does not belong to my partner
for the evening, however.
CONSTANT READER.
I am sure that you win not
like the effect Of carrying the
coESage In its wrapping - it
would seem too conscious, too
studied. I suggest that you
take the paper from it, and
carry it quite naturally in your
hand. Accessories Of this kind
should be made to seem casual,
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

gotten her address, Forgotten"
finally wrote to him, In the.
care Of the firm. There has
been no reply. nor has her
letter been returned.
Your problem. Forgotten, Is
one Of summer romance that
failed to survive the first frost.
Your friend, doubtless. intended
to write when he asked for your
address.
But letters cost an effort un-
less there is strong friendship
or affection as a motive. Do not
. wait longer for messages not
likely to come. Count the pleas
ant companionship Of last sum-
mer as so much experience.
Console yourself with the mem
DRY Of a pleasant vacation.
1t was his place, MT yours,
my dear, to write first. You see,
the idea is, he asked a favor of
you-the privilege Of writing to
youand you granted that fa.
vOr.
Now for the letter problem
of Mary. What she wishes to
know is whether 1t would be
forward Of her to write GER
tain young man. congratulating
him on his new position. Well,
that depends!
HE Is rather superior"
writes Mary, land I'm afraid he
may take it that I'm chasing
after him"
Since you feel that way about
it, Mary, / wouldn't write If
/ were you. II you have an OPP
portunity, congratulate him
when you see him. That will
seem more off-hand and less
important. II on the other
hand, you felt it a natural.
sincere thing to do, TO dash off
a friendly note Of congratulation
and were quite free from self
consciousness and sentimental
ity about the matter. then that.
also, would be quite all right.
All depends on your own feel
ing and motive. but If in
doubt, don't write!
For six months, Wondering
has correspondent with
young man. Her last letter to
him. Contained one paragraph
50 jumbled that only she her
self, she says, could possibly
understand it. She is fearful
lest the sensitive young man to
whom she wrote may have mis-
understood her meaning and
feel hurt.
Shall I drop him D line ex-
planning what I, really meant
and asking him whether every
thing is O. K.?" asks Wonder
ing. Yes, Wondering, send an
other note making clear the
meaning of your former mes
Sage-that is better than to
risk hurting a friend.
just .trifleS light as air."
mere confusion of thought
the letter writing problems
may seem that I have taken up
today. But such trifling mis-
takes as these set down in
clear, enduring black and
white, unless corrected, may
prove the rift within the lutte
that silences lin time the music
!, OF loves harmony.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

a p0StOffice sometimes seems
little dull and prosaic. But
think of the messages Of rosy
romance, thrilled love and af-
lection that pass through it
every day on their journey from
heart to heart! The very
thought Of them transforms the
pOstoffice to q glorious place
that might well reflect rainbow
htieS or the beauty Of the flam-
int autumnl
There Is nothing Sweeter in
this old world Of ours than let
tiers Of sincere. modest, whole
some love-. Yet, even they are
not always successful in their
quest. Love letters may go
astray, or be misunderstood.
Messages Of friendship may be
niisconstrued. In letter-writing.
however. as in all other phases
OF romance, success is not blind
luck In the long run, but the re-
suit Of thoughtful consideration,
tact. sincerity; and Self-controi.
Bedding romance can so easily
be chilled, frightened, or
crushed. Be careful about writ
ing letters. Let them, by all
means. be bright and CHEEKY
not too personal. Let them ex-
press only what your head, as
well as your heart, wishes them
to express. Let them be clear
NOT easily misunderstood!
nSyou feel that you must put
al your silly impulses, vague
longings, and sentimental regrets
or jealous rage into the form
OF 4 letter, do so--then burn
the letter. Wait another day or
two, and write q message that
viii build UP instead Of tearing
down.
AS I write, three letters lie on
my esk-three letters about
letters!
First, I shall take up the
problem of the correspondent
who signs himself, quite For
gotten" Tt seems last summer
forgotten met q college boy.
The two young people. to quote
her own words. developed q
great friendship" In the au-
tuFnn. both, returned to their
respective colleges with mutual
promises to write.
do you think 1t was my duty
to write laSt?" asks Forgotten.
Months have passed and she
has never heard from her friend
of last vacation. She knows the
name Of the firm which en-
ployed him last summer.
Deciding that he had for
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Fall Fashion in Miniature
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Avery jaunty- little rig IS this
one Of printed wool with con-
trasting collar. cuffs, pocket and
bloonaer bands. The long sleeves
are smart and mighty comfy in
cold weather. Small tucks on the
snoulders give ample freedom
and grace to the frock,
Design 1883 might use any
one of several fabrics with de
HghsfuI resultsvelveteen,s chal-
lis. wool crepe, jersey or cash
mere. III q wash frock is desired,
we suggest linen. pique or ginR-
ham. The trimming is made of
white pique and there is q pert
ribbon bow at the neck.
May be obtained only in sizes
8. 4, 6 and 8. Size requires 2K
yards Of 4O-inch material and "
yard trimming.
No dressTnaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has simple and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect fit
Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt. e. FIFTEEN CENTS
(ISc) In eeins carefully wrapped
or s6aHapG. Re sure t. write
plainly youP NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK IA ready for delivery.
Price FIFTEEN CENTS. but only
TEN CENTS when ordered with
. pattern. Address all mail and
orders to The Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 West
17th Stseets New Xorks
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
INSURE CHIC i'm RAINY WEATHER
Vet Weather Ensembles
Latest Whinr of Dame
Fashion
Nv Marie Marot

THERE'S no excuse. nowadays
= for venturing forth on q
rainy day IOking dOwdy and
down ut heels" So many
charming things have been
fashioned to fit bad weather
ana there Is such q wide yarie
ty from which to choose, that
At least one rainy day outfit
should be included IN every wo-
mans wardrobe. You can get
these outfits at . price which
fits every pOcketbOck, froES the
luxurious Pubberlxed velvet and
silk to the mere humble Gotten
materials.
The ensemble Idea has ex.
tended to this realm Of rain,
Ande~ show tOday On the leRt
Of the Illustration . hat. coat
and umbrella matching In every
detail. The hat and coat are
fashioned Of tan and brown
checked cotton charmeuse. The
rubbers worn with this match
exactly, rs does the brown un.
breIIa with It's amber handle.
And, best Of AL. It's smart and
chic and well tailored and siVes
one the feeling OF being per.
fectly dressed, even Though IL
be raining cats and dogs"
On the right Is . Jacket Of
black rubberized silk. The belt,
lining Of collar and buttons are
OF brilliant green, and Il Ii worn
with . Waterpro0fed tweed
skirt and silk blouse. The over.
shoes are i'm black and green
rubber and faSten with .
captivating buckle. The green
cIOse-fitting felt hat and match
ing umbrella complete . charm
ing ensemble.
Old times are being recalled
In the raincOats which are
bOasting of capes. Remember
the old nnackintOshes? The
modern version 10 much more
attractive and mot nearly 80
cumbersome
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Hair
that sparkIes

/ K = at =, 4 II e
No one can deny the impcr-
lance Of having the hair arranged
in the style best suited to the
individual type. Much OF the
effect is lost, however, unless tne
hair is kept soft, abundant,
luStrous.
A million busy women and girls
know the easiest way TO keep the
hair in perfect condition Is with
Danderine. The first application
will show you how marvelouSly
1t removes excess oil from the
hair: cleanses it: makes 1t sparkle
with new life and luStre. It's SO
simple to use Danderine. ALL you
do is put q little on your brush
each time you arrange your nalrt
The consistent use OF Danderine
will dissolve the worst crust OF
dandruff soothe. heal the scalp:
stimulate the growth OF long,
silky abundant hair.
Danderine isn't sticky or oily.
doesn't show. 1t makes the hair
easy to manage; holds 1t in place
for hours. set" your waves with.
1t and see how much longer they
stay in.
|Danderine
he OSe NFSa06e Hair Re00flfer
At ~ Drug stores. thirty Five csats
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Here we are with some more
harmonizing. This time 1t is
4 mesh bag with q matching
or harmonizing necklace. A
bag in dull green effect mount
ed in gilt is accompanied by
q necklace Of simulated Jade
and strass. A tan and brown
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
By Beatrice Fairfax
When Manners Are Correct
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

part Of the general effect. and
not after-thought. Carrying
flowers in the paper or box in
which they came certainly takes
away from the feeling Of har.
mony in clothes and their &C
cessories.
1t Is entirely proper to carry
the corsage rather than wear
it. But the best way to do, ]
think, since you have flowers
as decorations on your frOck,
Is to lay the cOrsage on the
table at your place, perhaps
carrying it for one or two
dances with the gentleman
who sent it to you.
2. It is not good taste 70
wear q fraternity pin on an
evening dress. The point Is
that . fraternity pin is not
appropriate for evening dress.
Wearing 3 pin of this kind is
q question Of good taste, rather
than Of good form. The girl
who Is q careful dresser weighs
very carefully the question Of
wearing such accessories, for
they can. of course, by their
conspicuous inappropriateness,
spoil q costume.
Certainly, if the pin does not
belong to your partner of the
evening, wearing the pin would
be especially out of order. I
should certainly think that Il
would not make your partner
hilariously happy.
The New Neighb0r
DEAR MRS. BEECxMAN:
II q person moves into q new
neighhorhood, is it proper for
him to invite his new neighbOr
to call on him or should the
neighbor make q voluntary call?
s. II.
II the neighbor has a fine.
gracious, neighborly point OF
view. as we hope he or she has,
he or she win call soon to vel.
come the new arrival in the
neighborhood. This visit Of
welcome into q new neighhor-
hood is socially q very iinpor-
tant and significant one. and
one that should not be omitted.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Salt placed in cold water low
ers the temperature, but salt
added to hot water speeds UP
the boiling.
A cut lemon rubbed over
knives and forks will remove
the odor of fish.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Nesc Type Of Birch

new type Of brick has been invented in Germany which
only onesixth the weight Of brick being also
Meproof and waterproof II may be made in any size and
color and the weight be reduced
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
ROMANCE BY MAIL
Noted Love Authority On
An Ethical Problem
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Autheritz 81 PrenIem. d Lov. md Marriase

HNyHE postman's whistle!
How it thrills you you rush to the docr The post
man smiles and gives you the letter you eagerly ex-
pected MS
Does he guess is love letter? Probably from the joy
IN eyes which you disguise when you feel the
message safe in your hand The your letter
win be tucked under your pillow tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Train Neuc Farm Hands

arrangements are now under way to train 5000 single
between the ages Of 10 and 49, in farm work in Great
Britain during the autumn and winter with view to
placing them in farm employment in Canada in the spring
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
What Do You KnOuU?
For Questions See Comic PAGE
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

For Questions See Comic Page
Continuance securing operation engine
Andrew Arthur
Mounds long ridges Of sand About Is
to Of surface light. n
has neither air water Sound reflected
the ear g. Dog TO- All animals of particular
lance north south Of the equator Partially
Is. Death. IA. Rpest. Is. Heaven.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

enamel mesh mounted in dull
gilt has q choker with alter
mating plaques Of carved irni-
alton carnelian. gold, rose and
brown enamel. Well. this time
tomorrow I'll be on my way,
and hope to get to stop in
your city g short time.
(CopyrIEht. 1929. by KirS Features
Syndicate. Incl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-22
Millville

The funeral of Mrs. Ebe G. CULLEN
who died at her home here on Thurs
day morning of double pneumonia was
held at the Christian Church, Ocean
View on Sunday afternoon. Interment
in Bethel cemetery. Mrs. CULLEN was
a devoted Christian wife and mother,
a kind neighbor and faithful friend
She leaves to mourn their loss her de-
voted husband, one daughter Miss Lu-
lu, and two sons, Ebe and George, he
sides a mother, brothers and sisters.
Our town was again saddened on
Thursday evening when news reached
us of the sudden death of ]. Elwood
Dukes of Camden, N. J. Elwood was
reared to young manhood in our town
and had many relatives and friends
here. His wife and parents have our
heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. Thos. w. Richards of Salisbury,
John and George Mcgee who have tenn
porary left their positions, have come to
be with their father who is seriously ill
at this time.
Samuel Steele had the misfortune to
break his arm while cranling car.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
will meet on Tuesday evening, February
26 at the home of Mrs. Roland West.
H. H. Dukes, one of our merchants,
is on the sick list.
Several members of Millville Council
No. 81, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, attended the
State session held in Lewes on Tuesday.