davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-20
A MARKET PLACE.

day had the experience of being present nucleus
meeting which held under circumstances most mpemssb in
1t seemed CHASTITY example of American
efficiency meeting of socaed industrial nucleus
whatever nuclei the time
in this York where outsiders
always Party had the effective form of
organization.
necessary explain the mpossibty of doing ser
conditions Even the routine of the
such noerabe conditions And the
telling that the conditions could be
bep sometimes there four nuclei meeting at the
inc IN the room!
about section organizers seeing to that this nuisance
he Inundated possible NEW CONFER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-20

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 49,
The crawling of the labor misleaders
IF the A. F. Of L. Hosiery Workers
Union, before the bosses of the Ip-
switch Hosiery Co., for Arbitration"
If the strike of the Ipswich workers
against the yellow dog, has turned
out to have been of no avail, for the
bosses have refused to talk to the
takers.
The Gloucester City Council and
he Chamber of Commerce, recogniz-
ing the labor takers as valuable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-20
Labor Takers Crawl to Ispwich Hosiery
Company Mill Bosses

asset to the mill owners, bent every
effort to get the Ipswich bosses to
meet with the misleaders with the
object of settlement" in view.
But the company remained AFRO
CANT as no militant action has been
allowed the strikers by the takers.
The city council is planning action
against the company, for not paying
bills for extra police protection"
thrown around the plant, furnished
the company for use against the
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-20

SHABAQUA, Ont, Nov. 10. -
Some 300 lumber workers are strik-
ing here for wage gains and better
conditions. They arc led by the
Lumber Workers Industrial Union.
Scabs shipped from Winnipeg and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-20
Scabs Can't Break Ont. Logger Strike

Port Arthur joined the strikers
when met at the train by delegates.
Lack Of funds alone will defeat
the strike, Organizer Alfrd Hatua-
maxi says. Union headquarters,
where relief may be sent are at 223
Secord St., Port Arthur, Ont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-20
Resolution of the November 1929 Penary Session
of the Chicago District Committee OF the c. P.
u S. A. on the Economic and Political
Situation and Tasks of the Party

yesterdays edition the first nstalment of this resolution
planned examples of the deepening industrial and fin
ancaL reflected IN the stock market collapse pointed out and
persecution of the 1Ookng class greater e1pota-
employers, told of the grog rehabilitation of the
The staent the resolution foloos beoW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
sailed
Air College Plans
Six Branch Schools

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. 81.
u.N.s).-Parks Air College, Inc,
here plans to open six branch
schools in six cities in the United
States. This was revealed re.
Gently in an announcement by
Harry Mammen, president Of the
corporation.
Mammen said in his announce
naent that arrangements had been
virtually completed for a school In
Central Texas. He also stated
that negotiations were under way
for the opening Of a school In New
Jersey, which would be within
reach Of New Workers who wish
to learn to fly. Another school IL
planned for Northern Ohio. Other
locations for which preparations
are being made are Southern Cali.
fornia and q city near Boston. 1t
is also planned to establish school
in the Northwest. probably near
Seattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

WPG--Atlantie City-l1O0-372
7:46-Entertainers. Tenor.
9:00--Dance Orchestra.
10:30--Follies Bergere.
WOR--Newarh-71O
s:0O-Commodore Orchestra.
6:45-The Nineteenth Hole; Talk.
T:30-Recital.
s:00--Little Theater
s:30-Saunders Midshipmen.
e:0O--Organ; salons OF Other
Days.
10:OO-Golden's Orchestra.
1O:30--Alamac Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-e60-a4S
s:oo-sports; Lopez Orchestra.
T:00-Sorrento Serenade.
7:30-Babson period.
9:O0--NitWit hour.
S:30--Romany Patteran.
s:00-Nationai Forum.
9:30--Jesse Crawford. organtsk
10 :30-Paramount Orchestra.
hI1adelphia--SlO-402
S;3o-Adelphia Orchestra; mar"
kets.
6:00-Uncle Wip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Plans Are Completed
For Model Air Show

All plans are complete for the
second annual District of Columbia
Model Aircraft Tournament next
week, directed by the D. c. Model
Aircraft League, under the auspices
Of the Community Center Depart
ment. Practically three whole days,
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
3 and I, and Friday, September 8,
viii be given over to the various
contests, with indoor events SEIZED
uled for Tuesday and Friday at
Macfarland Community Center, and
outdoor events scheduled for
wednesday. at Boiling Field, all be.
ginning at $50 q. m.
Approximately 200 boys and three
girls have entered the lists for the
tournament, which Is expected to
be holly contested. as the standard
of workmanship and the record of
flights in preliminary contests
throughout the summer months has
been high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Miss Montgomery
Will Be Attended
By Mrs. VickerS

Mrs. Kennedy Vickers, Of Balti'
more, will be n1atron Of honor
for Miss Maude Montgomery,
daughter of William Montgomery,
whose marriage to Lieut.. Reginald
Mead, u. 8. NJ, son of DR.. and
Mrs. George Whitfield Mead; Of
Darlington, Nd, will take place
September 10. She will be the
only attendant.
Lieut. Mead has chosen for his
best man, his brother, Lieut..
George w. Mead, r., who IL at.
tached to the u. S. S. Milwaukee.
The ushers will be Comdr. Freder.
lex Ceres, NJ. c., y. s "
Comdr. Howard Montgomery, D.
S. N, of Norfolk;
Clark, u. s. N, and Lieut.. Apollo
Soucek, u. s. N.
The ceremony is taking place at
4 o'clock at the willard, with q
reception there at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Nearby Radio Stations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ass
1:90-WJz Program,
7:30-WJZ Program.
s:00-WBAL Ensemble,
9:30-WJZ Program.
9:00--The Patternons
10:O0-WJZ Program.
11:00-The Marylanders
WFBR-BaltimOre--1
1:16--Pollock'g Contest Program.
T:30--Internat ional Uniform sun
day School Lessons, Nolan
r. Best. teacher.
S:o0-Virginia Ramblers In old.
time tunes.
S:s0-~Art Perkins in popular
songs.
WCAO-BaIt1mORe- 500
6:00-The Sparklers.
1:00--South Sea Rhythm.A- Ties.
1S0-The RomanceFa
S:0o-Nit Wit Hour.
e:3O-Temple Hour.
S:o0--National Forum from Wash.
ington,
s:30-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
lo:30--Simone Martuccrs orches-
ira
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
new MEMORIAL HOURS

The Lincoln Memorial henceforth
will be open to the public every
evening except Sunday, It was an.
nounced yesterday by Col. u. s.
Grant. Sd, director Of Public Build
ings and Parks.
Since June the Memorial has
been open until $3.50 D. m. and an
average Of 400 persons have visited
it each evening. The experiments
thus having proved successful. the
test hours q. m. 20 $50 D. m.
have been made permanent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Distant Stations

WSB-Atlanta-740-4O6
19:00-Concert.
l1:4S--Skylark.
WGN-ChicagO-52O-416
1O:00--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five
10:3e-Goldkstte's CreheatFa;
Nighthawks.
1l:0O-Dream ship; Goldketts's
Orchestra.
i2:0O-KniRhts Of the Bath.
WMAQ--ChicaRO--
9:30-Columb!a network.
1O:10--Concert orchestra.
1O:0O-Amos m Andy.
1O:O0--Concert orchestra.
l1:2O-Dance Orchestras.
WLW-Cincinnat
G:00-Gibson Orchestra.
S:30-fiistorica HighlightU.
s:30-Entertainers.
1O:3o-Enua Jettick Dance.
11:e0--Hawaiians; Theis Orchestra.
12:O0--Hamp'a Orchestra.
l2:30-Ford G. Glenn.
ngfield-09O-
9:00-wJz Program.
lO:00-Spcrts: Dance Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

grams to a syncopated finale at mid
night.
walter Holt, specialist with the
mandolin and guitar will be the pro.
gram highlight at VOL this eve
ming. The usual features Of music
and short talks will be offered.
Another special program will be
broadcast from WJSV between 9
o'clock and midnight. Among popu'
lar artists to appear are Bran
Hughes and his orchestra: Colonel
Charles I. Stengle, speaker OF
whats Doing on Capitol HILL" and
the Columbia Trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
New Hampshire Studies
Agricultural Problems

CONCORD. N. H., Aug. 81 Q.N.S.).
A New Hampshire conference to
consider the States industrial, agri-
cultural, and rural problems win be
held here in october, according to
tentative plans made by the New
Hampshire division Of the New
England Council.
Ex-Governor John q. Winant will
head the committee on arrange.
ments for the two day meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Today's Song Hit
"Tm Doing What I'm Doing for Lore"

Another Popular Chorus The Warrington Times
(From Warner Bros Pieture-HoNKY TONK)
The world think Pm wrong, but I'll just 80 alOngI
Pm doing what Pm doing for Lowell
Who what others say7 I'll be the ne who'll
For doing what Pm doing for love.
up all I had, but pm glad did IL for you.
After years may bring tears, but what can do?
I've broken man-made but Heaven will forgive
I'm doing what Pm doing for
(Copyrig by Aver n Bornse TncO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALSI
by BEN WADE
Local Programs

WRC-WashingtOn -9B0.slO
1:sO-National Farm and Home
3:ls-Bsnd Of a Thousand Mel.
3.so--RCA Demonstration Hour.
s:s0--The Tea Timers.
l:3o--Jolly Bill and Jane.
S:0o-Black and Gold Room Or
SSs--Motion Picture Guide.
6:O0--PhiI SpItalny's Music.
s:2S-Baseball Scores.
, S:30-Correct Time.
6:31-BibIe TaIk-"BzTa's Return
to Jerusalem"
S:i5--'Facts About the Chinese
Russian Situation Today"
7:O0--The Cavalcade
S:0O-General Electric Hour.
s:00-Lucky Strike Dance Hour.
1O;0o-Amos n Andy.
10;16-Weather Forecast.
1O:Is--SIumber Music.
1l:00--BilI scottfs Hotsl Manzer
Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
B:lS--Town Crier.
6:00--Pubiic Service Man and
What's On the Air Tonight:
and Guitar Program.
s;4s--Jeanetts LeipZiger. Is-year-
old pianiste.
1:00-Dance Music. 49,
7:30-Late News FLASHES from
the Washington Herald.
7;4o-Mullane's Capital Trio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:00--International Boat Races at
Detroit, described in detail
by the commodore Of the
Detroit Yacht Club.
s:00--Correct time.
s:oo-News flashes.
s:1S-"A Cotton Picker" In plano
appropriations.
e:sS--"Ths Police and Firsmen'S
1899 baseball game and the
Firemen's Parade in Wash
inEton," by DR.: Frank .I p:
S:so-Yeomans and Mcclure.
popular entertainers.
B:IS-"The Building Industries
Organization and What 1t
Means to Washington" by
Ross II. johnson, presented
by washington Chamber OF
Commerce.
7:00--sorrento Sefenads.
7:3o-Babson Finance Period.
s;00-Nit wit Hour.
e:20--R0rnany Patteran.
s:oo-NationaI Forum from wash
ington. speaker; Secretary OF
Labor, James J. Davis;
subject: Labor ProblsnS."
9:30-JesGe Crawford, the poet
Of the organ.
i0:O0-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
l1:o0--Midnight Revsries.
ysy--Mt. Vernon HIlIs. va.--l4Go-2OB
s:O0-Bran Hughes' Orchestra.
6:30-MargaFet RaEgo. soprano.
G:4B-Studlo program.
7:oO-Charles /. Stengie-Whats
Doing On Capitol HILL"
7:1S--Joint Recital wentworth v.
Nails. baritone: Jimmie Wal
tiers. pianist.
S:OO-Speeial presentation.
S:0O--Ray Fuge, Ukulele ana
Vocalist.
S.Is-Big Ed Murdoch. HarmonicS.
9:30--D. c. Trio.
lO:OO-Merrymakers Orchestra.
10:30-Ed Souder. ellsworth Barn
hart, Musical Saw; Mrs. Ellis
worth Barnhart. pianist.
1O:4b-Alaakans.
I1:15-Catskiu Trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
YOUNGEST SON
TAKES THE
AIR !. I.
Armar Archbold, Son of
Mrs. Anne Archbold,
! Is "Air-Minded" /.

Armar Archbold. youngest son
Of Mrs. Anne Archbold. is perhaps
the first member Of the younger
set in washington TO become "air
minded" for all Of his 20 years.
He hasn't, as far a. IL known,
done the full quota Of solo flying
required to become . licensed
pilot. But, while he IL going
through the early stages Of the
game, he IL working in the office
Of the 7. A. r. lines in St. Louis.
It probably won't be very long
before this enterprising young
lad has his own plane. For he
il as enthusiastic As any extremist
on the subject of flying.
a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Col. Roosevelt Will
Arrive On West Coast
Early In September

Colonel and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, who are en- route from
the Far East, have arrived in
Honolulu and will reach San
Francisco early in September. Then
they will come to Washington.
Colonel Roosevelt is bringing
back a rather interesting col
lection with him. He Ia import
ing specimens OF the golden snub-
nosed monkey and other animal
rarities from far-away Tibet.
Presumably after his visit to
the Capital, Colonel Roosevelt will
proceed to Porto Rico to take UP
the duties Of Governor General
He has been designated for this
post by President Hoover, though
not yet formally. appointed.
y
Tea
The retiring Naval Attache Of
the Italian Embassy, Comdr. AL.
berto. Lais. entertained at tea yes.
terday afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club for his successor, Capt.
Norbartartolo di Villarose.
The guests included other for.
eign naval and military attaches,
a number of Navy people, and also
many, friends OF Commander Lais.
= =
Mrs. B. Armstead Davis, who has
been abroad for several months
plan to leave Cherbourg, October
%. on the s. s. Leviathan Of the
United States Lines, en- route to
her home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Matthews Dick,
who are passing their first season
in Newport at Moorland Lodge,
have leased the villa again for
next season. Moorland Lodge be.
longs to Mr., and Mrs. James Stew.
art Cushing, who are occupying
their other estate. Avalon.
Mrs. John D. MCGEE will return
to her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow from New
Hampshire, where she has gone
to meet her son, John D. MCGEE,
jr., who has been in camp.
Mrs. MCGEE and her son, Ken
meth MCGEE, have recently re-
turned from st. Louis.
Luncheon
Among those lunching at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday were Col.
Paul Henderson, Miss Adelaide
Henry, Hardy Meakin, Mrs.
Hardy Meakin, Mrs. Thomas
Bones. j. L. Smith, Charles Porter.
field Light, jr., and DR.. e. Moran.
Col. Paul Henderson Is passing q
short time at the Carlton Hotel.
II \
Miss Anne Pendleton, who re.
Gently returned to this country
from q years stay in the Orient
and in Manila. left last night for
short visit in New York. She
will then go to Buffalo and spend
9 few days in Detroit, coming
back to her home about Septem.
Der 20.
Prof. Victor Andres Belaunde,
who Is now head of the Pan.
American department and profes.
sor Of Latin-American history in
the University of Miami, is at
the Dodge Hotel for a brief visit.
Prof. Belaunde was formerly edi.
tor Of Mercuior Peruano and
professor Of the University of st.
Marcos at Lima, Peru.
Miss Eleanor Daniel and her
brother, Lieut.. Humphrey Daniel.
are guests Of Miss Hariott Car
ter, % Marshall, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31


The Minister Of Colombia and
Nine. olaya. who have spent the
summer at Eastern Point, Conn.,,
are leaving there tomorrow for
New York, where they will be at
the Savoy.Plaza until the middle
Of next week, when they will re-
turn to Washington.
En- route to New York, they will
be Joined by their daughters,
Maria and Lucia, who have spent
two months at Camp Mystic,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter sailed last night on the
Olympic to spend several months
abroad.
DR.. Stewart IA. Grayson has
returned 70 her home at 1888
New Hampshire Ave. after an
extended tour through the New
England States.
Newport
Mrs. George Mesta win not
close her villa In Newport until
October /. She will be rejoined
Tuesday by her brother-in.law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Adams, who have been passing
the summer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are passing
the weekend with the formers
mother, Mrs. Robert Franklin
Adams, at her home In SOuthamp-
ton.
Mrs. w. NJ. Geddes, OF Columbia
Road, has returned from Blooming
ton, Ind, where she motored with
Col. and Mrs. o. P. Robinson.
Colonel Robinson In stationed at
Bloomington.
Miss Jennie NJ. Stearns, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, Is guest Of Mrs.
Geddes.
Sailed
DR.. ). H. Williamson ana
George N. Thatcher are sailing
today for Bermuda, where they
will pass few weeks.
Mrs. A. B. Carrier has returned
to f1er home on Nineteenth Street
after passing the summer in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Snow
are among the recent arrivals at
the st. Regis, In New York.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
The Story OF Great LoUe That Neuer Could Know Defeat
THIS ENLIGHTENED AGE

when he came to see her he
brought box of chocolates
or a bouquet Of flowers. 1t
was HE who did the in
viting and sent the flowers
and provided the "hired
hack" to take her to All
evenings entertainment.
And almost always he
asked the girl of his heart to
marry him before he did any
violent or any other kind of
love-making. All, women
were not easy" then! They
had to be wooed to be won.
And when they were won
they had to be supported.
They stayed at home. Prob
ably they knew little about
making money.
Spending was their prob
lem, and they expected to
have lots of money to spend.
Kiss-and-run love then? No!
So these are some OF the
things that have moved me
to write this story of it all
-" Easy" "
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
By BEATRICE BURTON

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Aug. 24.-If the girls of
yesterday were not twice as
hard-boiled and twice as
hard-shelled as the flappers
of today, I don't know a
thing about women!
The modern kiss -and-run
love was unknown to the
girls of yesterday, for women
were not easy" then.
That is why I have just
finished my story about the
person we call the hard
boiled flapper. l called this
story easy.
Before I started to write
it, I forgot all the things
I had heard about the girl
of today and took a long
look at her through what
artists call "the fresh eye. "
I was amazed at the things
I found out. Here are some
of them:
There is nothing hard
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
TIMELY TIPS

Used Tires for Sale
GOOD Used Tires-s0xS5k, Sl,2B;
29x4.40, &l.40: 3Ox4.5O. 81; S2xl, So.
All sizes In stock.
FuTnished Apartments
l1TH ST. n. W.-Newly furnished
three rooms, kitchen and bath; all
frigeratOr. electric light, Ras-Rll
included: reasonable.
Furnished Rooms
LARGE double room, nicely fur
nlshed; also single rOom, near bath;
couple Or girl.
House For Rent.
MODERN home. store and garage,
located on corner. Rent at reason
able price.
DRESSMAKING-Ch -ChildFea'a school
clothes a speciality; reasonable.
Special Notices
CONCORD grapes. S1.9S busheI.
Large quantities. S1.S0 hushel.
BunRalOsD for Sale
sUMMERSDE ~ 91O, 500 English
bungalow; five rooms; tile bath,
shower. hardwood floors. electricity.
panel walls; q nh.i.: paved street.
Unfurnished Apartments
18TH ST. 8. E.-ThFee rooms aud
bath; close to stores. bIsaes; Rdults;
$S5.
The above sOants and Offsrs
are Only a G'fssU Of many inter.
sstine advertisements you uDiH
find tn today's Times and
Herald classified adUsrtisinR
section.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
FOR CANNING
SEASON

Canning is greatly simplified
when you have the proper equip
ment handy. The September
American Home suggests the fol-
lowing aids:
A nest of glass bowls, immune
from sudden changes of tenn.
perature.
Standard measuring cups, which
are essential to proper proper.
tions.
Measuring spoons, to eliminate
guessing.
Long handled wooden spoons,
which neither get hot nor fall
into the jam.
PAIRING knives. with thin, taper.
ing blades. And a knife sharp
ener.
A wire basket for holding fruit
or vegetables when blanching.
A jelly bag on a rack.
A jelly thermometer.
A ladie for filling Jars.
Folding racks Gf you have no
water bath canner or pressure
cooker). to lift Jars in and out
of the hot water bath.
Window cleaning can be simpli-
fled by smearinK the glass with a
wet rag dipped In whitening. Al
low to dry before polishing.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
CONCEALED
BEDS

A very practical new disappear
Ing bed Is one that requires no
special closet space for its ac-
commodation. 1t can be rolled
anywhere in the house as re-
quired. reports the September
American Home. Canopy rods
from which drapes or curtains
may be hung can be purchased
with it, attached either to the
bed or separate for attachment
to the wall. These rods come
single or double. The latter al
lows q valance to conceal the
rod when drapes are pulled to
one side and the bed is lowered.
Any attractive chintz or portieres
will serve for graceful means
Of concealn1ent.
With one of these beds in re-
serve, q house guest ; Is never
inconvenient, when limited quar-
ters might make sich hospitality
otherwise impossible. 1t does
away with the expensive neces-
sity Of maintaining a guest room
which is only occasionally in
Use. II
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

the gas bill collector and
the landlord.
Tolls for Dream Home
Next November a little
stenographer / know is GO
ing to be married. She is a
frail thing who sometimes
does tipping for me evenings
after her regular office
work is over. And she works
harder than anyone I've ever
known. She is saving every
penny she can to buy the
furniture and the linens and
the plated silver for the
home she has dreamed OF
getting when she becomes a
bride.
Now how about the man
in this casei He drives a
good car and wears a great
many well-cut suits and ex-
pensive looking neckties.
However, things were not
always like this.
There was a time, and it
wasn't so long ago, when a
man expected to pay court
to a girl when he loved her; ;
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Manners AreC Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

Etiquette For the Young Girl
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Please tell me IL it is more i'm
proper to go without gloves than
to carry them in the street?
2. Should a young girl stand
when the father of one Of her
friends enters the room?
3. When partaking of break.
fast in a hotel dining room,
should lady wear a hat?
4. Should young girl rise
when introduced to girl of her
own age, or an elderly gentle
man? A. M.
Why choose either of these
improper ways? 1t is best to
wear your gloves on the street,
and especially these days, when
our gloves are so important
part Of our ensemble. Also, of
course. there is the ever.im.
poctant question of protecting
our hands from dust and dirt.
2. If she Is a very young girl,
and he is an old man or a very
distinguished one, she would
rise.
8. Yes.
4. When she is introduced to a
girl her own age she need not
rise. And when an elderly gen.
tleman is introduced to her she
would rise ii she is a very young
girl.
'Plaee Cards as Souvenirs"
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you kindly inform me il it
is good taste for a rushee at a
sorority to take the place card
that may be at her place tat
dinner. I have seen 1t done, and
then people say you shouldn't.
They are lots of fun to have for
a memory book, you know.
c. L. L.
There is usually no reason in
the world why the rushee should
not take the place card. il she
wishes tO--and remember how
important 1t Is 10 have these
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

boiled about flappers ex-
cept their compilations. In
all other respects today's
girlhood is anything but
hard boiled. She is as " easy"
as they make 'em. As a
matter of fact, take the
modern girls attitude to-
ward money for example.
Must Pay the Bills
Today's young man likes
today's young woman to
spend her own money in
stead of his, in nine cases
out of ten-and so she does!
In fact, l myself know a
great many young flappers
who split the bills for din
ner and dancing every time
they go out. l know girls
who invite men to parties.
They call for the men in
their own cars and say:
Hope you had a good time,
Bill /" at the end of the
evening.
Thus the modern $3.50