davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
JUST WAITING!
I,zz|@As7yE4BF|7 \
By MARIE PAULETfE

Paris has set the suntan vogue,
and designed the most adorable
frocks and fabrics to accent this
becoming fashion of suntan arms,
neck and complexion.
You'il find the pastel shades this
season more beautiful than ever
before. They are the colours the
French coutouriers selected 30 flat.
tering to suntan skins.
The model I'm illustrating is
youthful. graceful and dignihcd.1
Ii Il seldom you find all three.
Style No. sis Is suitable ior
youth or mature figure. And 70
make it more interesting, 1t is
comfortable as well.
The neckline Ia decidedly cool,
cut round at back with diagonal
treatment at front, and collarless
of course. The long -waisted bodice
is nodded to fit the hips snugly
so as to affect "a yoke. 1t fsa-
lures the smart diagonal move
ment which corresponds with
diagonal neckline. A jabot frill
Is caught at end of diagonal neck.
line with tiny bow. It is stitched
down left side of bodice to point
at waistline with matching bow.
ITO make it! Merely close side
and shoulder seams of bodice.
Seam sides of .tWo-piece circular
skirt and stitch to bodice match
ing notches for same. The dress
is now practically finished ready
to stitch jabot friIl along dotted
line and pipe neckiIne and arm
holes with piping.
1t comes in sizes 16, IS, 20
years, S6, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust. In the medium size 2A
yards of 40-inch material with
u yard of 20.inch contrasting for
jabot is all that is needed.
1t adapts itself charmingly to
all the lovely cotton fabrics that
are now enjoying such wonder
ful popularity with the smart set.
1t is sketched in yellow sports
weight linen with jabot <of sneer
linen IN same shade with white
pin dots.
Printed lawn, printed handker.
chief linen, cotton voile in floral
or gifigham check pattern, red and
white printed pique, orchid shan
tung, peach rajah, white rajah.
jade green flat silk crepe, lake
blue voile, flowered chiffon and
georgette crepe in purple aster
shade are stunning!
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
pEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


My sister was engaged to be
married and had received a
very beautiful diamond ring from
her sweetheart. Unfortunately
he died recently. The question
is what should she do with the
ring? 1t is practically useless
to her now; she win not wear
it and also win not sell 1t. Is
/ proper for her to return the
ng to his parents, with whom
ie is quite intimate? She also
is some money which belonged
him. II it Ia proper for her
return both the ring and the
loney how should she approach
aem? READER.
The ring your sister should
eep, for 1t Is the sacred symbol
I their love, and does not con.
arm anyone else so Intimately
nd dearly. 1t is not necessary
1r her to wesr 1t, and. of course.
he wouldn't think OF selling 1t
3ut she should keep it, in some
sacred place where she can, II
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Rayon CelluIose Filled!

It uses for it's filler Rayon Cellulose, the
basis of the remarkable fabric that revo-
lutionized the silk industry of the world; !;
and now comes to do the same in banish-
ing harshness, chafng and discomfort,
from the wearing Of sanitary pads.
Protected by worldwide patents, there is
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 an average Of over 10000 women
are changing to it in the very limited
part of America in which it is as yet
on sale. Consider what this means.
Its cOmmon-sense price isnever more than
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Timely Topics

Lavas rarely flow as much as a
mile an hour.
The hiss Is the only sound
which has no echo.
Amsterdam is cut by canals
into 80 islands.
There are IS known varieties of
goldenrod.
Fifty million persons live In the
Volga basin.
Woodpeckers rarely disfigure a
healthy tree.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Women's Wear

The last straw of matching belt
and pocketbook sets Is undoubtedly
the belt and bag Of straw. The
bag Ii woven in circles, while the
belt runs lengthwise. Kid buckle
and bands trim the belt.
The queen OF the night might
we'll be the ubiquitous scarf. All
sorts OF delicate stuffs go up to
make the evening version OF the
scarf. Crepe. brocaded grenadine.
metal-traced nets vie with each
other In sheerness and enhancing
shades.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
This Day in DIR History
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Mrs. Beeckn1an AdDises:

and when she wishes, visit Il
In contemplation.
The money she should. should
think--although you do not ex-
plain very fully about it-return
to the young mans parents. She
will feel better about doing this.
I am sure. She should do IL
In the most natural and simple
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

When Rosalie tires Of playing
bali, and runs for her final, dip,
one might almost say she was
going for float rather than a
swim, from all the cork she has
strung around her neck and
wrists. The necklace resembles
wooden beads, but is made of
cork, and combines such colors
as yellow and green, or blue and
green. The bracelet is OF natural
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

All three Of the letters from
which / shall quote today concern
the need Of long patient Maitlns
before love -can find fulfiliment.
First In order comes the PROB
lem Of Brown Eyes, who will IN
Ill probability have quite a bit OF
waiting to do before she can hope
to marry Bill:
s'DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ am very much in love with
d. Young man who Is several years
older than / am. / have known
him since December. His nalne
IL Bill.
'I am in my juHior year at
high school. NY father objects
to my going with Bill. He says
I am too young.
II have never been out with
Bill, but l go to his home and
see him there. My father won't
even let him come to our house.
He doesn't seem to like him, for
some reason or other. But he has
only met him once and he says
he doesn't want to see him again.
Mother doesn't care If he comes
to the house, but he can't come
on account of my father.
"Bill says he loves me and Is
going to wait for me until anpu
through school and Of age. He
goes ont with other girls, but he
says he does that because he
can't take me out, and he has
to have some fun. 1 don't blame
him for that.
"He told me / was the kind of
O sweetheart he had always
wanted. My girl friend says he
Is stringiRg me, but / can't see
Il. He says he has every reason
in the world to love me. Do you
think Bill really loves me and
will wait for me? I thank you
very much.
BROWN EYES"
Before answering your ques-
tion, Brown Ewes, am going to
print another more serious wait
Ing letter.
Dear Miss Fairfax: have
! been going with g. fellow for
three years. He wants me to
get married, but j have asked
him to wait. I love this Young
man, but my mother dislikes him
because he y not Of my re.
/ ligion and she needs my financial
help. have two other sisters
Fat home, but my mother says
wait.
my friend says he hates to
break up, hlt it is the only way.
I hate to break up. Do you
think that If he loved me he
would wait? We are both 81. Or
should l marry him now?
- LONESOME"
IL. u. B." wonder, also whether
waiting is worthwhile.
Dear Miss Fairfax" he writes.
81 read your column every day
and I like 1t. I have a love prob
lem. wonder If you will solve
It for me.
II have been going with a girl
for two years. love her and
she says she loves me. l asked
her to get married and she said
she would after Easter. Now she
says Unjust wait two years. When
al1e told me to wait befores /
waited. Do you think it is best
to wait any longer? ! am twenty
six and she is twenty-five. am
afraid she will tell me the same
thing again.
She told me she would rather
have me for a friend than a
husband. Do you think she means
that? She said she will marry
me two years from today. Please
tell Taa what IN do"
Waiting calls for self-disciBline
and self-restraint. Self-discipifne
and self-restraint spell success, as
rule. in business. the pro-
fessions, marriage and evaiy
other phase of worthwhile liv-
ing. So a reasonable amount of
waiting for the consummation of
your happiness promises we'll for
the success of your marriage. and
should prevent mistakes due to
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

cork, and is studded with brass
nailheads. For wear with beach
pajamas there are long multi
strand necklaces of wooden bugles,
in an effective three.tone color
scheme. following the long lines
OF the pajamas; and chokers made
OF composition bugles with three
shaped designs at the front, which
are also In color combinations.
such as black and red.
icopyright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Delaying the Wedding Is Often
Advisable, Says Authority, But
Don't Wait Too Long
BY Beatrice Fairfax

indeed waiting game. In many instances one OF the
two hestates and postpones marriage while the other
inpetuously urges a short engagement.
Waiting is not easy Patience is indeed an excellent
quality but we told there times when it ceases
nsbe virtue.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

4Oc. And that places the best that science
knows in the reach of every woman.
makes going on with less gentle ways >
folly.
Do as millions are doing try It. On sale
in wrapped packages everywhere under
the name VELDoWN.
VELDOWN COMPANY, NC.
One Of divisions Of ahb
International Paper q POOsr COmYoas
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Continental Custom

Continental Custom
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
VIII you kindly tell me what
to say when a gentleman Of =
foreign country asks II he may
kiss my hand in greeting, also
when saying good-by7 Should
/ say Eyes" IL / wish to accent
his offer, and which hand should
/ offer, right or left?
PUZZLED.
Say eyes" II he asks to kiss
your hand. However, IL the for.
eigner Is accustomed to kissing
the hand OF a woman--and !
foreigner usually is-it Ii such .
taken-for-granted thing with him
that he doesn't ask for the privi.
lege, any more than an American
would ask for the privilege oe
shaking hands with q woman.
You offer the right hand.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Write for q pattern Of TO.
days style, writing very
clearly and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with rs cents
(stamps OF cOinl to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents adj
diti0nal If you wish q copy
Of Our latest hook of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Last 1less... %sss Over $4,000 Women
Changed to This Utterly Ne'o, Indescribably Gen6r
and to Times Longer Lasting Way in Hygiene
Like N1 N1r&JeGM o(o
Gentle, 60 6nquisiitely
eGAf QQ2omsn e(ay

A NEW and Remarkable Dis
covery that Adapts the Almost
Unbelievable Gentleness of
Pure Rayon CeIlulose the
Worlds Softest Material; in
Banishing Discomfort from
Women's Greatest Hygienic
Problem.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

ISABEL oSTRANDBR, R. N.
noted ststderst of WOmsn's
hygienie problems, touo.O-
i,.g a period Of exhaustive
research and study on
VELDowN declared: "I'his
great discovery completely
TeVOlstiOniSestUOmen'sn
difficult hvOienie problem. |"
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
What Do You Knou?
For Questions SeeNC Comic Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

l. Loss Of memory Nap taken during the hoursef
the day. g. Molten rock Made from sheep goats skim
Homesickness Hunchback Sketch LOcksey. Cross
10 Papers H. Jules Verne r. One who draws mspS
Is. Aquariun u Gaia Ik~ WHliRn CoWp03
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

way, which should think woul6
be to make an engagement -
call on the mother, and then
give 1t to her.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

ON SALE IN DRUG AND De-
PARTMENT STORES A Low
= COMMON-SENSE PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

pier during q heavy rain and rough
water.
Not to be outdone by this effort and
not crediting It to any special bit OF
Providence for fishermen in general,
Beck visited the beach again this week
and tried conclusions from another
angle. He ensconced himself In COM
Portable seat on one of Capt. Hazards
Ash boats that later was anchored for
the night about 200 feet from the pier.
He fshed from midnight until early
morning. Shortly after midnight he
began pulling in the hardheads and
landed IS. Beck says they took the
bait as If they needed the food.
Fishing in the Hazard boats in out
side waters has been variable, but
parties who went out recently gave
splendid reports Of their luck.
From the lower Potomac River the best
reports to reach US came from Tall
caught using the trolling method.
Sergt. Gray of No. IL precinct sta
ton, with a party of four friends, visited
Brooms Island, and fishing from 6 to
$50 am, landed. using bloodworms as
bait, 125 spot, IS hardheads and go
perch. They selected Capt. George
Mister as their boatman.
Another place where fish and crabs
are being reported caught in large
quantities Is at Calvert Beach, located
on the bay. SO miles from the District
line and reached over the Solomons
Island road. This place is said to have
one of the best bathing beaches in this
section. Accommodations for fishing
parties may be arranged through the
ONCE Of John M. King Co., 1908
Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
CRAWFORD GREAT
AS PINCH HITTER
Giant Recruit on Bases II
Times in rs Chances.
Hits 3 Homers.
~LIFFoRD PAT) CRAWFORD,

~LIFFoRD CPAT) CRAWFORD.
pinch hitter extraordinary Of
the New York Giants, lives at
~ Sumter, g. c., proudly known
as the "Gamecock City" In
his first year in a major league, young
Crawford Is living up to the truest ira
dition Of his city. Pinch hitting Is not
easy in base ball.
A pinch hitter goes In cold" after
sitting throughout the afternoon on
the bench and the advantage is all in
favor Of the pitcher. With two-thirds
of the season before him, Crawford has
tied two major league records of all
time and probably will make some on
his own account before the curtain Is
rung down. There is no more cour-
ageous fowl than a gamecock.
Pat, who was foot ball and base ball
star at Davidson College, in his first
IS games for the Giants confined his
activities entirely to pinch hitting. He
walked twice and drove out one sacrifice
fly, being charged with % times at bat.
He made 8 safe hits, scored runs and
batted in IA runs. His hits included
home runs and double. One of the
home runs came with the bases filled.
the double cleared bases populated to
homer found two on the bases to score
ahead of the great pinch slugger.
No pinch hitter In q season has hit
more than three home runs. Crawford
goes into tie with Ham Hyatt, who
hit three for Pittsburgh in 1918; Ray
Caldwell, whose efforts we're effective
for the Eighlanders, now the Yankees,
in 1915; Elmer Smith, playing for
Cleveland in 1916 and Pat Collins for
st. Louis in 1922.
-Four pinch hitters have swatted home
runs with the bases filled, Beals Becker,
in 1910; Marty Kavanaugh, in 1915;
Joe Connolly, in 1928, and Cy Williams,
in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
EMPIRE C|TYDERBy
ANNEXED BY HEALY
cochran's Colt Beats Out
Flag Day-Mokatam Cops
East View Stakes.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports writer.

n YEw YORK, July 1s.-wfth prac.
tically all of the ranking g.
VI year-olds battling for turf
4 honorS at Arlington Park, Gtf-
ford A. CochranS Healy seized
the opportunity today to win the En-
pire City derby from q small but classy
Only four 3-year .olds faced the ber-
rier for the $1,000 winners Ghare Of
the purse, but 1t was q great horse
race Running second TO the Cochran
colt by Sir Martin was Flag Day, bear
ing the silks of the Wheatley stable,
with Johnny Maiden in the saddle.
African Never In Race.
Eight lengths back in third place
trailed the favorite, Chestnut Oak, the
Oakridge stables flashy sprinter r.
T. Wilson, jr.'s African completed the
field, but never was in the race.
AS expected Chestnut Oak jumped
into fast lead. but Maiden on Flag
Day was right after him. When they
Strengthened out in the back stretch
Oak, but then took back.
Meanwhile Bill Kelsay was rating
Healy along in third position. Al the
mile post Flag Day made another run
and this time took the lead, which he
held into the final furlong.
Answering the call Of his rider, Healy
came up strongly and in q hard drive
passed Flag Day and went on ahead 20
win by a half length. The time for
the mile and a quarter WAS 2:054s,
considered fast for the condition of the
track.
Mokatam Wins Again.
Sharing I1onors with the Cochran
thoroughbred was the Rancocas Stables
great Juvenile, Mokatam. With Laverne
Fator again In the saddle the speedy
son of Bud Lerner ran up his second
stake victory Of the Empire City meet
ing as he captured the East View Stakes
and s10.250
In his victory today, Mokatam left
no doubt as to his greatness. With 127
pounds in the saddle and conceding
much weight to his field, he scored in q
sensational finish from seven OF the
East's best 2-year-olds Maybe, an
added starter. was second and Wrestler,
another added starter. was third.
Under the sterling ride of the coun-
trys leading jockey the Rancocas
youngster broke we'll, was pinched back
before the field had gone far and then
came up on the outside In the stretch
to win the final furlong by hard drive
that sent him under the wire a half
length In front Of Maybe. He stepped
the six furlongs in 1:094s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
KenilWorfh Results
Associated Press.

FIRST RACES furlongs
Free Thinker tArnold). won 1913 800 4n
Sun View tstevensl,, second l2.7o 9 50
is Sam rsss' Eaiiot E0 whittier, Leila A., Ronny
Boy, AzI. Fair Orb, ReYeille Boy, Nell B.,
On Trial also ran.
s. M l9 Ss; Sss.sens sal" 5 ss ~
Fleur de Lis Meyer. third 1zo
Flowerins Bowl, Assent, Yook eeapen,
Natures Darling. Kings Court also ran.
s:!;s$s: ,. s:Sss: :.:s$ $3.50 "a; 4;
p5s: s. s:s:9 SS En-. .n Az Rns cu.i
vance also ran. 'Field.
FOURTH RACES furlonss
Mud tSlatel, won &l4.l0 sos S.3S
Retort (Phillips). second ass a.1S
Jack Howe (CarrolD, third $50
Bar None, Andromeda, Gideon, Waimanu
also ran
FIFTH RACE mile and 10 yards.
Fortunate Girl. FEEDING, third $50
N. Lzons r.a S NJ SPAIN Gno JACK
b Eettie Sweep also ran.
a Dattner a. Bosley entry. Field.
SIXTH RACE mile and 10 yards:
Sun ROCK lGgeIEs'' , Won s2l.so 7 so ggCC
"f ROYAL Cause aSt eylsnd. Midhour. wracE
Maid also ran.
SEVENTH RACE mile and 70. yards
Katrina l.. fGoalerl, won sl260 5.e9 3g
The Orleanian (Reddingl. second 4.SS eS
hV yam PstrieE. Rock candy. rhymon, sheriH
Seth also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
P|ML|CO OFFERS
Z RICH STAKES
Futurity, With $4,000 Add.
ed, Tops List of Features
for Fall Racing.

- NTRY blanks for II Of the 1;
l. stakes to be decided at the
Autumn meeting at Pirnlico have
IL been issued. The entries close
August Is. and the IL stakes
offered at the 11-day session at "Olo
Hilltop" have added values of from
S2.500 to $4,000 each.
The twelfth stake. the Pimlico Fn'
turity, was closed November 8, 1925
with 1929 nominations. This race u
for entire colts and fillies and is ont
Of the richest stakes now offered or
American tracks.
The Pimlico meeting will run from
November / to 10, and there Is ont
stake a day to be decided, with tbs
exception of November 8. when tive
events are scheduled - the Valdez
Handicap, for 2-year-olds. at a distances
Of a mile and q sixteenth, and the
Manley Memorial Steeplechase Handi.
cap, at ga miles. Each has $4,000
added.
Opening Day Headline.
The Pirnlico Futurity will be run the
opening day. This is over a distance
of a mile and o sixteenth for 2-year.
olds. Starters pay $1,000 each. Al
the nomination fees and starting feel
go to the winner. The Maryland Jock
ey Club adds $4,000, of which &S,00t
goes to the second horse, $4,000 to the
third, and $1,000 to the fourth. o.
this added money, the breeoer OF the
winner will receive $4,000, the breeder
Of the second horse $1,000, and the
breeder OF the third. $500.
The Riggs Handicap. with $4,000
added. is down for decision the second
day. This is for 3-year-olds at II.
miles, and the result ought to settle
the present muddled controversy ovel
the champion 3-year-old.
The Pimlico Weight for Age will b.
run November 4. This is for all ages a
furlongs. with $4,000 added. The mex
day. the Helpful, a race for 2-year-olds
maidens at the time Of entry, witt
81. 500 added, will be run over the g.
furlons route. Then comes the Bowie
with $4,000 added. at a mile and one
half for 3-year- olds and upward.
Will Attract Society.
Society will turn out in force Novem.
Der 7 for the running Of the Masters o.
Foxhounds SteeplechaSe, over the 3-milt
route. This is for hunters, and the TRACK
adds $4,000. The Pimlico Graded
Handicap will be run the following day
This is an overnight event at mile
and 10 yards.
The Baltimore Handicap will be de-
ciued November II. This has $500
added, and is for all ages at a distance
Of a mile and 10 yards. The Pimlicc
Home Bred is the fixture for the mex
day. This is for 2-year-olds which
have been the absolute property Of the
owner and breeder since being foaled
There is $4,000 added to this, and the
distance is 6 furlongs.
The final feature is the Pinlico Cup
for 3-year-olds and upward, at 2i1
miles, with $4,000 added. This is the
race which twice has been won by Editf
Cavell, the first time when she defeated
the highly-touted crusader and set
new track record FOR the distance, and
again last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
GRAY HORSES TAKE
BIG BRITISH RACES

Racing experts are discussing the un-
usual fact of three gray horses having
won three Of the principal races IN Eng
land.
The 1.-TWO Thousand Guineas" Stakes
was won by Mr. Jinks; the "One Thou
sand Guineas" by Tai Mahal, and the
Victoria Cup" at Hurst Park by Royal
Minstrel, all gray horses.
This is considered to be rather re-
markable because so few gray horses are
in training, and the fact that Mr.. Jinks
is gray induced many people to back
him for the Derby, as he was the only
horse of that color in the classic event.
A prominent veterinary surgeon de-
clares that all gray horses In the stud
book can be traced to two Arab stations
-Alcocks Arabian and Brownlow Turk
both Of which went to England in
1704.
The most notable gray horse Of re-
cent years on the English race course
was THE Tetyarch," who never was
peaxe0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
DAKOTA RANCH FAMILY
FORMS OWN POLO TEAM
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Members of the A. B. Tyler family,
ranchers near Pierre, g. OAK, have
their own polo team and often round
out the days work in the corrals with
a chukker or two on their own polo
grounds.
A. B. Dad" Tyler Yields the stick
at No. f. Fernando. eldest son, plays
No. 2; Burlington. 10, who has taken
honors in Fort Smelling meets despite
his youth. holds down No. 3, and Roice
Thompson. q chum who lives with the
TylerS, rides at No. /.
Each Of the last four years the
Tyler family has taken a carload Of
ponies and, with additional players
from the Pierre club, entered the
tournaments at Fort Smelling, MINI.
Last season they won the event.
The trained polo horses are sold 70
players entered in the tournament and
the Tylers return to the ranch 70 or
gsnize another String-between ranch
jobs.