davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
When Manners AreC Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
! will soon be graduated from
high school and i am anxious
to know if the tissues which are
in the invitations should be dis
carded when the invitations are
sent gout, or should the name
card be placed in the fold of the
tissue? | have been told that it
should be placed in the fold Of
the tissue and sent thus so as
to protect the invitation from
the rubbing of the card.
2. Also would it be quite appro-
pirate, when sending a teacher
an invitation, to put a friendly
note on the. card asking that she
omit a, gift?
READER.
I think that it is far better to
send the invitation without the
tissue. To me the tissue left in
the invitation gives An unfinished
appearance to the whole that is
not pleasant. However, some peO-
pie think that it is such an inn
portant added protection that it
should he left in. The point is
that if the invitations are ordered
far enough ahead. as such inn
portant invitations should be, the
engraving will be dry, and then
the tissue has done its work.
Personally, / should never send
out an invita- ton with the tisstle
in it.
2, No, this would not be good
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
] "A {{iz#' #@e77f25,33
BY MARIE PAULETTE

Women everywhere have &C.
cepted the ensemble theme for
sports and general daytime oc-
casions. Much of its smartness
depends on the type of blouse Sc
lected. 1t is of utmost Importance
that the blouse is becoming so
the jacket can be removed.
, The model I'm showing has de.
cidely flattering lines. The neck
line Is so soft and pretty with
scarf collar and bow lie. 1t Is
cool. too. in deep open V.shape.
1t has the fitted peplum hip 30
can be worn as 'stuck.in' as a
smart change. The dart-fitted
sleeves have applied straps which
provide trimming note.
style No. S103 is absolutely
up.to. tfe.minute with its chic de-
tails that are found only in Paris
models. 1t is designed In sizes
16, IS, 20 years, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust. In the medium size
Q yards of 39.inch material with
x yard of 35-inch contrast makes
this stunning sports blouse.
1t is very servicable In red
and white coloring in silk crepe.
1t can be worn with white woolen
or pleated silk crepe skirt. Egg
shell shade in silk crepe or dull
crepe satin Is strikingly new and
flattering to sun-tan complexion.
1t has the added advantage of
blending with most color schemes.
For active sports it Is ultra
new of white wool jersey and
worn ''tuck-in" with shell pink
pleated silk crepe skirt. Nile
green sportsweight linen worn
with wool jersey plated skirt Is
swagger for golf.
Flowered chiffon in pastel hues
worn with blending finely pleated
crepe de chine skirt is youth
full, and favored for tea hour.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
FASHIONS.
f A NCIES !

Whether you're cute and coy
or smart and sophisticated, you
wont be able to resist the advances
of fIoppy hat of crisp white or
candle. White marguerite buds
are the chic floral note. 1t is de-
signed to wear with a white or
candle frock also trimmed with
white marguerite buds.
Stealing the stuff Of southern
suns. nailady now dons her bronze
complexion when 1t suits her.
Clothes the color of bronze. and
iewelry to harmonic have become
all important. Red coral enamel,
blue Iapis and old gold jewelry ere
cosidered to be very much in laar.
mony with the bronze shades.
Doggy TO the nth degree are the
good old fashioned dog colla-s
which now encircle many a deb
utante throat. Many of these dia.
mond collars aFa exact repiicas Of
of those of the gay nineties, while
others are Of purely modern in.
spiration.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
G ~,
Avoid jealousy
DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAx.
Does jealousy ever get you any.
where In love? A boy likes me to
have fun with, but, loves another
GIRL who Is a friend Of mine. He
told me he likes me some. but he
loves her much more.
I certainly love him ard am won
sdering II 1 should try to get him
from her. 1 cant help being
Jealous, and | just hate tc be. It's
terrible!
Another boy loves me, as he told
me 80 himself, but ! like the other
one better.
Please advise me on how to act
toward the one am trying to
make love me better than my girl
friend. JEALOUS AL.
No. AL, dear, jealousy never gets
you anywhere In love, but win
only destroy your own charm and
attractiveness. IL you permit 1t to
sway you.
You do not4mention your age,
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

but / imagine you are young. Your
friend is likely to change his mind
several times before he falls seri.
ously in love-and so are you!
Be your own charming, natural
self in your attitude toward the
young man you like 40 well. Speak
generously of the other girl If you
mention her at all. There Is no
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

no other pad like it. It's use is sweeping
from one end of the world to the other.
Recent tabulations estimate that every
day, in the very limited part of America
in which it is as yet on sale, an average
of over 10000 women are changing toit.
Consider what this means.
Its common-sensep price is never more than
4Oc. And that places the best that science
knows in the reach of every woman ;.
makes going with less gentle ways folly.
Do as millions are doing try it. On sale
in wrapped packages everywhere under
the name VELDoWN.
vELDOWN COMPANY, INC.
i One Of the divisions Of the
International Paper e POsoer Company
The Washington times., 1929-05-29


would appreciate it very much
r. you would give me some. infor.
nation regarding my scalp and
hair. / am 20 wears OF age. /
have always had thin hair.
Six months ago | got a. perma.
nerlt wave4and since then my hair
has been falling out excessively.
This wave also made my. scalp
very dry. and my hair thinner
and fine 1t looks so unnatural
! thank you.
NJ. Nc G.
Are YOU sure your hair ard.
scalp trouble Is caused by your
permanent wave? "A permanent
greatly improves the appearance
Of thin hair as a rule, making
IT fluffy Possibly. your hair is too
fine to take d. permanent well. In
that case a skilled, conscientious
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

= What appears to be bunch of
cherries in the tiny silver cock
tail shaker which Rosalie is hold
ing here, is in reality, merely the
red enaneled tops of d half
dozen little forks designed to re.
sen1ble the cherries which they
are to spear from the cocktail,
For even though Rosalie does not
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
By MARIA JERITZA
AdUice to the LOUeIOrn

reason why you should not all
three be the best of friends.
You wish your friend to be
happy. do you not? He will natur-
ally seek the companionship of the
girl whose comradeship he enjoys
most, and you should be glad that
he is happy, whichever girl he pre-
fers!
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Timely Topics

Columbia University, in New
York, !: CITY,, plans to teach geo.
physics, the science by which the
application of the laws and tech
nique of. modern physics is made
to reveal the constitution and
structure Of the earth's hidden
riches.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

IT is called VELDoWN and it is utterly
L and completely different from any other
hygienic pad women yet have known. At
the first touch on ones hand, one senses
instantly the difference, the exquisite soft
ness of Fluffed Silk.
YET-it provides 10 times the absorhency
of any other sanitary pad now known or
ever known to women. And that nseCns 1t
can be WOrn tnftUsecNrity and pedce-of-Ds1sd
hours longer than any other sanitary pad.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Write for q pattern of to.
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
tstamps or coin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents nd.
ditiOnal IL you wish q copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For ouessions, See Editorial Pags

l. Harriet Beecher Stowe 2. Benjamin Franklin Washing
Irving Stephen Crane. Amy Lowell Lady of the
Julia Crawford French track. g. New
Hampshire Practice prkng indbe patterns in the skin
Endowment r. Eye. 1s. Brazil II. SIAM 15 Massachu
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

form. A formal invitation must
be left formal; that Is, no writing
should be on 1t. s.
Proper Response
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
May / ask if 1t is proper to
make reply when another per-
son says, pardon me" or lex
cuse me, please?" If so. what Is
the correct phrase to use?
G. B:
often a smile Is enough--if 1t
is a gracious smile, not the in.
consequential, half,smile that
some people turn on" for this
occasion. Or a smile and a gr&-
cions "yes." Or, best Of all, In
my judgment, That's quite all
right" .."
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
YOUR BEAUTY
Noted Authority Advises
On Problems of Beauty
BY Maria .Jeritza
DEAR MADAME JERITZAZ

Prima Donna Of the Mropolan One of the
Most Beautiful Women of the Day
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

A good method of restoring dis.
colored brown shoes is to paint
them with iodine. Let them dry
after the painting process and
then. polish in the usual way.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

operator should refuse to give you
a wave.>,
Build UP your general health 10
prevent your hair from falling out
excessively Half an hour, be-
fore each shampoo, heat olive oil
in a tiny enamel fryingpan until
! 1t is as warm as YOU can comfort.
ably bear 1t. Dip two-inch squares
OF absorbent cotton In the oil,
then apply it to your scalp. part
! ing your hair over and over for
the purpose.
When you wash your hair, take
particular care, to wash out all
the olive oil with warm soapsuds
and give hair and scalp rinse
after rinse, until the water runs
clear and clean. In the last rinse
squeeze the juice of half a lemon.
If your hair Is naturally dry, a
shampoo every ten days or two
weeks should be sufficient.
DEAR MADAM JERITZA:
| am a constant reader of your
articles and find them great help.
VIII you please tell me how / can
reduce my bust? am feet tall,
very slim, but wear a brassiere
size 36. Any help you can give
me will be appreciated.
Never wear a tight hrassiere.
because 1t will interfere with cir.
culation and cause flabby fat
tissue. Practice shoulder and chest
exercises each morning and night
and sponge your chest with
cold water; also adopt reducing
diet. Not in a week or month, but
in time this re ime should slen-
derize and improve the contour of
your bust and chest.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

go in for the pre-war drinks in
their original strength, and must
therefore substitute mild fruit
connection. in this day Of the
glorified bootlegger one must have
ones cocktail,
Copyright. 1929. by King Features
Syndicate, Ipc.l
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Fresh milk mixed with an equal
, quantity of turpentine will freshen
shabby oilcloth. The mixture
should be rubbed in with a soft
cloth and afterward polished with
a cotton duster which has been
slightly warmed
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

When you have used the white
OF an egg in a recipe and have
no immediate use for the yolk,
cover this with water. 1t can be
kept for two or three days.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

ON SALE IN DRUG AND DEPART
MENT STORES AT A Low COM
NONSENSE PRICE
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
The Crew of a Transatlantic Liner

Atlantic liner numbers about $50 members.
Six hundred Of this number the stewards department and
in the strict Of the are not sailors
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Give Dark
Apparel Smart
Light COlOrS

-. smart women have
found new, easy way 10 transform their
dark-coIored apparel. =. into light Paris
shades for Summer. You should try itl
+ -. First youremove all the
original dye from foeEs, Gportswear.
etc. =. with, Tintex Col0F Removes.
Then yOuuse Tintex Tints and Dyes. ...to
obtain any Of the new light ahades now
% smart. You can give Everything that's
washable new smartness, new usefulness.
It's quick and safe . !. and you're sure
Of perfect results always!
-. Tintes Color Remover
is ON sale wherever you buy Tintex.
And be sure to see the new Hntex Color
Card at your dealers, too. 1t displays
the latest Paris cOlors {. j. ON actual
dyed samples of silk.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Products for eUery Home
tinting and Dyeislg Need
Tinser Gray Boz ~ Tints and dyes al
materials.
7Tnter Blue Box - For lace trllnned
silks - tints the silk. lace remains
white.
Tintex Color Remover - Removes old
color from any material 20 IL can
he dyed new color.
Whites = The new bluing for restoring
whiteness to all white materials.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Then, too, it provides 1870 greater
powers Of deodorization than old-time
sanitary pads. It is as quickly disposable
as tissue. It is made so it cannot irritate.
Experts say it soon will revolutionize the
hygienic habits of women the world over.
Developed by 600 Million Dollar indus
trial corporation, its scientific Importance
cannot be over-estimated. It marks the
expenditure of millions in money and the
work of years of ablest scientists, both Of
Europe and America by the company in
whose laboratories the rayon industry
was Graded.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Rayon Cellulose Filled!

It's filler is the superlatively soft Rayon
CelIulose, the basis of the remarkable
fabric that revolutionized the silk indus
try of the world ;,and that now comes to
Danish harshness, chafng and discomfort
from the wearing of.sanitary pads.
Protected by worldwide patents. there is
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
::SSGi|iietD 0
Labor Day Festivities Numerous - Resorts to Have
 Brilliant Weekend and Holiday = Shuttle a,o Meadow Club Slated for Busy Fall Season.

[ ABOR DAY and the weekend occasions all sorts ot L. interesting parties here town and at the various nearby resorts sort of general bang before the curtain rng
 down the careee delights of days. House parties with friends and relatives dancing dining, bathing bridge golf and tennis among the attractive rereaons the beach resorts offer The William C. ungerfords have Fishers Island this week-end joining gay colony ot New Brans who have been there of the and among whom Mr and Mrs. Frank Porter MT. and Mrs Maxwell Porter their two children Elliott and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Parsons and their two children Mr. and Mrs. George Kohn of West Hartford with their two and daughter
 great many of the schools begin the fall on the attached Labor Day. really marks the close of the active resort season. For the great which families the shore country late June and early July and back September is almost always at the convenience of the youngsters.
 FOR many weeks the Shuttle Meadow club has been all
 day playground for local society folks with luncheons teas and dinners crowdng for attention. With September almost her the social life at the club becomes again more formal Plans for early fall and winter events progress and there is less of the casual geogether party Football games with their attendant dinner dances perhaps the first really important affairs scheduled the calendar These always gorousy coorfu events long talked of and long anticipated attended by and of local club members and many out-of- town guests
 OUTSTANDING among the golf events for at the O Shuttle Meadow club next month is day open tourna ment coming the tenth quite apparent that the entree
 list will be larger than before for the interest golf among the members of the club continually growing
 Later in the month the annual fall tournament features. In addition to the usual trophies offered for this event very handsome silver tray which Mrs. B. Wilbur Jr has donated
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

taining Miss Marion Egan of RoX- buy road at her summer cottage at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. John Meehan and son Jack, of Trumbull street will be at the Kronholm cottage Ut Grove beach for the month of September.
 N1r. and Mrs. James Usher Of Plainville are on a motor trip to Canada.
 Miss Mildred Wentland of Maple Hill and Miss Helen Molchan of Lyons street spent the week at Short beach.
 Miss Dorothy Reed of Washington street was in New York city this week.
 Stanley Goss of Grove Hill has gone to Nantucket this weekend to join his family.
 MT and Mrs. Paul Carlson ana daughter Miss Evelyn of Church street and Mrs. Raymond Scheidel of Springfield Vermont, formerly Of Plainville, are at Bi"gham, Maine.
 Miss Louise Lombardi and Miss Mildred Munson of Commonwealth avenue are on weeks motor trip.
 Miss Helen Donahuc of Mt Car mel and Miss Helen Donahue of New Haven, her cousin, are the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Chestnut street.
 Mir and lfre- Jp II,,,J oF ., Io
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Meadow avenue has returned from Nova Scotia.
 Miss Agnes Nelson of Glen street is at Myrtle Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lincoln road and MT. and Mrs. Will bur Gilbert, also of Lpcoln road re- turned yesterday rom a motor trip to Montreal, Canada. Mr. Gilbert and his daughter, Elizabeth, left this morning to spend the day in New York city and the Matches with their two daughters, Elizabeth and Nancy have gone to Weakopaug, R. l., to be with Mir. Hatch's par ents, Mir. and Mrs William L. Hatch.
 Mrs. Charles Landers of East Main street has purchased the resi- dence of the late Mir. and Mrs. Will. liam H. Hart which is located on Lexington street and since Mrs. Hart's death has been the home of Mir and Mrs, Theodore Hart and their small daughter, Joan.
 MT. and Mrs. Orlando Swift have returned to their home on Lincoln street after spending several weeks in Nova Scotia.
 MT. and Mrs. L. o. Lusk have re- tn street. after a visit of several days in Westerly, R. I.
 
 Mrs. Frederick Merrifield and her two children are in town for few days, returning from Kezar Lake. North Lowell, Maine, where they have been for several weeks
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

home of Mir. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street.
 
 Gardner Weld who has been at Ridgewood Beach for the past few weeks with Mrs. Weld and their daughter Judith is returning to his home on Bridge road Tuesday. Mrs. Weld and Judith are staying on with Mrs. Robert Vance, Mrs. Weld's mother, with whom they have been visiting.
 MT and Mrs. Dugald McMilian of Dover road with their daughter, Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Brighton street have recently returned from a motor trip to Cape Cod.
 Ar. and Mrs. Donald McMillan of Park place have gone to Eastern Point to spend the holiday With Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bradford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Poindexter with their son and daughter of West Hartford are in Westport visiting with Mir. Poindexter's aunt. Mrs. Joseph Chapin.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Parker and their eldest son, Philip, of Forest street were in New York city during the past week.
 Mrs. Ernest Baldwin and daugh- ter Bettina. of Dover road returned from White Plains, N. J., this week.
 Miss Ruth Bristoll of South Bur ritt street is spending the weekend at the Bristoll country home in Cheshire.
 Mr. and Mrs Dudley Walker and two children of Monroe street are leaving Tuesday to spend two weeks at Ocean City, N. J,
 Mr and Mrs Charles Davis of Dover road have gone on a motor trip to Canada.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bristoll and two children of South Burritt street are moving to Nashua, N. H, next Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Elbridge Beecher l and daughter Anne of Lincoln street who have been at Stannard Beach l Westbrook. this summer are return. ing to New Britain today.
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph Britton an( their children of Ten Acre road re. turned last Sunday from the Thou sand Islands.
 AIr. and Mrs P. C. Platt witl their son and daughter returned to day to their home on Ten Acre roat after spending a month at Stannart Beach. Wostbrook,
 Mir and Mrs John Prichard an children return next Monday l. their home on Ten Acre road afte spending I month at Crescent Beach Mantle.
 John Walker. son Of Mir. and Mrs Dudley Walker of Monroe street ha returned home after spending tw weeks on the Thousand Islands visit 1 ing Russell Britton. son of Mir. an Mrs. Ralph Britton of Ten Acr road.
 George Boil of TrUmbull stree left for Hatfield. Mass, yesterday join Mrs. Boil who has been ther visiting with her mother for the pas week.
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert Colema and daughters, Miss Anna and Mis Elizabeth and son Victor. Of Hart corner, have returned from an auto mobile trip 10 Lake George an Lak2 Champlain. Reverend Joseph Rewinklc, pas . tor of St. Peters church is at Key . sers Island, South Norwalk. , Reverend Edward Gradeck, pas
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

ton avenue is the guest of relatives in Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Blake Of Main street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blake and Miss Barbara Blake of Wollaston, Massachusetts.
 Miss Molly Drayer of Miller street is at Bantam lake this week.
 Miss Margaret Scheyd of Fremont street is on an automobile tour of Canada and New York state.
 Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson and Mrs. Alice Stecd and daughter Bar nara, of Berlin are at Atlantic City where they will spend a few weeks.
 Miss Nina Dankevitch daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Joseph Dan kevitch Of Washington street has returned from Madison where she spent the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Geary of Beaver street have returned from the Catskill mountains.
 Miss Anna Peters of Arch street and Miss Anna Stasky of Kelsey street spent last weekend at Ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Hill have as their guests at their place at Lake Pocotopaug, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd, and family of Schenectady.
 Mr. and Mrs Harry Bates Of Rus sell street are 10 entertain Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street at their summer home at Madison this week end.
 Miss Madeline Bentley and her sister, Miss Florence Bentley, daugh- ters of William Bentley of Russell street, returned last night from Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Germond of Lincoln road are spending the week. end at the Vineyard with MT. and Mrs. Louis Young.
 Mrs. William Rowland who is at Nantucket this summer has been in town this week and is returning to- day with MT. Rowland.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Kimball of South Burritt street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey of Berlin and Mir and Mrs. William Bentley of Russell street at their summer home at Madison this week. end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Potaff of lyons street have as their guest Miss Miriam Rcsenburg of Leoniinister, Massac achusetts.
 Mrs. Fred Wrinkle of Maple street has returned from Ocean Beach.
 
 Miss Stella Pamlicka of Farming