davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
F{5 y HAe7f|3F Of
Nv MARIE PAUL.ETTE

Youthful style enters mode end
deman ds attention. Partisan skill
has developed lines Of interest in
new daytime gown.
1t is interesting TO observe the
luxurious air of the new Paris day
time frocks
The one I'm showing today is
black crepe satin with fluttery full
ness in circular flaring skirt and
extremely snug bipline rather sug-
gestive of Princess silhouette. The
curved treatment of hip yoke is
especially new snad smart.
The neckline is most unusual,
with collar. terminating in boIero
effect at either side OF bodice.
Sleeves have darts below the Ell.
bows TO assure important slender
ness of arms.
Style No. SlS9 IL designed In
sizes IS. IS. 90 years. 36, 81, 40, AZ
ana ~ inches Dust. 1t is made IN
the medium size with AS yards of
39-inch material with III yards OF
binding for trimming for collar.
In crepe satin, the binding Is smart
cut from the reverse of crepe.
Printed sheer velvet in royal
blue tones with binding Of match.
ing canton crepe is attractive, and
serves many daytime occasions.
Plain sheer velvet in black is an
other excellent choice for real SER
vice, for it is just as smart for Sun
day night occasions as 1t is for
afternoon tea or bridge.
silk crepe, canton crepe, silk
crepe rarocain, crepe de chine,
and novelty mayor crepe also APP
propriate.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
EXIT GREEN
CORN

Toward the end Of the season
green corn Is not quite of the
.us,,tv most desirable for use
! ON the cob There are, however,
MANY dishes in which this corn
may be- used ana still retain the
flavor Of fresh corn.
Green Corn Eritters
One cup OF corn pulp, yo'ks
Of egg, beaten light. u teaspoon
ful of salt, n teaspoonfui OF
black pepper, about l cup OF
ma stry flour, Ia teaspoonfuis OF
baking powder. whites of eggs
! beaten dry.
Score the kernels, with sharp
knife, lengthwise Of the cob. then
press out the pulp. Add the other
[ ingredients, the whites Of egg
last Take up the mixture by
tabfespoonfuls and with a tea
spoon scrape it into hot fat. let
/. cook until brown on both SIDES
/ turning several times during the
{ cooking. Drain on soft paper.
J Sweet Corn Mexican Style
/: One and one-hslf cups Of corn
: pulp, 4 eggs, beaten. "A teaspoon
full of paprika. tablespoons OF
green pepper pod chopped fine.
: III cups Of milk. N teaspoonfuI
. Of salt,
Score the kernels on the ears.
lsngthwise the rows, then with
the back Of the knife press out
the pulp. leaving the bulls entire
; op the cobs.
Mix all the ingredients to-
gether, adding the milk last.
Bake ~ all custard mixtures.
Serve from the baking dish. This
may pe baked in individual dishes.
One and one.half cups Of sweet
corn cut from the cob and cooked
until tender, tablespoons Of
green pepper pod. n teaspoon OF
salt. "A close OF garlic or shallot.
z tablespoons OF butter, L table,
: spoon of flour, cup OF thick
cream.
Cook the pepper and the onion
chopped fine, in butter until soft.
ened. Add the flour and cook I'M
I'll, frothy. Add the cream, and
stir till boiling. Add the salt
and corn and let stand over boil
ing water to become hot.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

rants near here that serve good
meals, so ne tells me"
"Neal?" asked Alice opening
her eyes very wide, and her hands
flew to her. hair. She began TO
fluff it out over her ears and
to moisten her lips with the tip
of her tongue to make them red
der. us he coming tonight?'
He lives in the flat next
door" answered Ann Marie. wish
ing suddenly that he didn't live
there The thought flashed
across her mind that she would
be gone all day tomorrow. and
that they would be here together.
He doesr' Alice was all ex-
element in second. How
thrilling
She jumped up from the day.
bed and reached for the vanity
case in her handbag. Then, lying
back against her pillows, she be
gan to outline her lips with paint
and to fluff powder on her nose
and rouge upon her cheeks.
Maybe he's at home now"
Ann Marie said and went across
the hall to knock on his door.
But there was no answer. He
was not there.
He had not come at half past
seven.
Lets go out and have sand
witch or something by ourselves"
Ann Marie proposed. looking at
the clock. TIN starved"
Alice shook her head without
raising her eyes from the maya.
zine she was reading.
I'm not the least bit hungry.
You go out and eat something,
and I'll. stay here she said.
I'm too comfy to move"
Ann Marie knew that she was
waiting to see Neal.
But she left her there alone,
anyway, and went across the
street to eat a ham sandwich at
the drugstore counter II
Alice had made up her mind to
have one last Irritation with Neal
before she married johnny Iawler
and settled down, Ann Marie
knew that nothing could stop her.
She got back to Susquehanna
Hall at five minutes past eight.
Neal had come home while she
was gone, and he and Alice were
in his apartment.
They had left the door omen
so that they could watch for her.
and she heard the loud music of
the radio as she came up the
stairs
DO a dance called 'Raccoon,'
It's the craze-nowadays-
And it will get you soon"
Through the doorway she, could
see the two of them dancing.
their arms around each other
and their faces all but touching
rs they moved slowly across the
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen Follett-

A smart new couture, for which
the hair must be . long bob.
shows q middle parting that ex-
tends to the back OF the neck.
On either side of the neck is
dip, made by the marcel iron
the ends of the hair are gathered
back of the ears in ringlets. To
explain more simply; at the nape
of the neck the hair has unduls
tons exactly the same as those
over the forehead. The marcel.
in fact, is a double-header, the
same at the rear as it is in the
front. Very tricky. Aussi. tres
chic.
Hangnails can be avoided by
keeping the cuticle of the nail
soft and by lifting it away from
the nail. Soak the finger ends
in warm CASTLE suds, and
work at the cuticle gently with
an orange wood stick. A cir
cuIar motion is better than
pushing back toward the mat
rix. Hangnails after they have
been softened should be shipped
away with the needle pointed
manicure scissors.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
NEW AUTUMN
CREATIONS

Rabbit Hunting now ends at the
furriers. for under its trade name
"lapin," il is used TO fashion some
of the incest little jackets that are
- fashionable worn with a woolen
dress for sports wear. In some
cases these coats are lined with a
light weight wooden to match the
accompan ying frock.
Running q Race with the mode
are the new handbags sporting
horse and dog models. Speed Is
suggested by the silver metal
greyhound that fashions the han
die of a large brilliant red leather
purse. A blue and beige leather
bag is ornamented with a gold
metal racehorse.
That Foxy Feeling is not sur
prising. for fox fur is very popu-
lar Just now. A recent ensemble
is OF dark brown broadcloth
trimmed Iavishly with rose-beige
fox. A lovely evening wrap of
wine red velvet is trimmed with
silver fox. on the all round Dor
der cuffs and shawl collar.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

Dorothy's mother gazed at ner
child in amazement.
But you must go right home
Theresa. she informed the WIDE
eyed little. girl with her daugh-
ter. I'VE can't have company
tonight"
Dorothy cried and Theresa, win
q hurt wonder In her blue eyes.
sidieJ toward the front walk and
loitered toward home.
"It's an upheard OF thing, your
dragging home any playmate you
happen to be with and making
me feed her." scolded Dorothy's
mother. Nov stop crying and
wash your hands for dinner"
Can you imagine your embar.
rassment IL such a thing should
happen when you unexpectediy
brought o. guest home with your
As a housewife. keenly appre-
ciate the discontinue OF an I'M
expected stranger at, the family
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Trained to please are some OF
the new hostess gowns. One bou-
doir gown Of Lucerne blue cut
velvet mounted over q georgette
founda ton. The skirt has dou-
BILE tiers and ends in a long
trailing square train.
Clocks mt all hours for hose.
The clock IL a. feature of some
Of the newest stockings, not only
for those intended for afternoon
and formal wear, but also in the
sturdier sports hose. One pair
of sheer hose has a perforstion
TO match the clock on the hem.
and it is lined with flesh color.
A brown study is the result of
amber costume jewelry with a
brown outfit. One lovely set is
of antique amber with flat disks
with faceted edges. The bracelet
is of beautifully carved amber
disks, and the carved earrings IRE
much darker. Cloudy and Chin
ese red amber are seen.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
~ 3 MRS. REEckMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
/ When bouillon Is served in
cups. | have noticed some people
use the spoon and others take
little sip and then drank the rest
slowly. Which is correct?
2. When soup is served in the
plate, Is it considered proper to
Tip" the plate to get the last drop?
] have been informed 1t was
proper, but l do not think so.
n. p. s.
I. A combination OF these two
methods OF eating bouilion is the
perfect way OF eating it-with the
botIillon spoon sip the first few
mouthfnls. to test the heat, and
then drink the rest OF the oouii'
lon. as you would tes.
2. 1t really isn't considered
good form 10 tip the soup plate
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
CHAPTER XXXlU

A LICE had fallen asleep. srill
"A holding her burning cigarette
in her fingers.
But at the sound of the door
opening and closing she opened
her eyes and sat up on the day
bed.
Hello, Babesy" she greeted
Ann Marie in her company-voice,
and then. she got up and kissed
her. II got here at two and made
the ianitor let me in. 7 took a
bath in your summing little bath
room and made myself right at
home. I knew you wouldn't
mind"
She surely had made herself at
home.
On the table were the remains
of meal she had had. Part Of a
lettuce sanwich and a half cup of
cold coffee.
Her suit-cases were open on the
floor and part of box of powder
had been spilled on the carpet. A
pile of pale-pink silk undertaking
decorated one of the chairs in the
room, and three little felt hats
were piled on another.
Through the open door of the
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
ADVENTURES
OF r ZY
ROSALIE

A long time ago they used 10
Use rings for money, instead OF
the little discs Of the precious
metal as they do now. This
necklace am wearing Is a
reproduction Of that ancient
money. and consists Of open
rings OF gold hanging from a gold
chain necklace. The rings are
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

Write for q pattern OF to
days style, writing very
clearly and be sure to state
number and size Of cattern.
Send Oupon with Is cents
stamps or cOin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion bureau.
259 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents nd.
ditiODal IL you wish a copy
OF our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Noted Child Authority On
A Parents Problem
BY Constance Cameron

TTyINY DOROTHY appeared at the kitchen door along
about $50 hand in hand with Theresa from home
- block away.
stTheresas come supper with u.s. Mother" Dorothy in
formed her maternal parent with delighted eyes 81 asked
her mother if she could and she said yes T"
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Monogrammed Stationery
DEAR MRS -REE,CkMAN:

have just received a box of
monogrammed stationery a. per
the sample am sending you.
Inasmuch as the initial stands for
my middle name and not my sur
name, will you kindly advise IL 1t
is at all permissible to use a
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
YOUR CHILD'S GUESTS : By con

monogram with the middle instead
OF the last initial in the center?
B. s. c.
wish that I could give you
some comfort about the form of
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
What Do You >KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

L. French 2. British. Japanese. A. Danish D. United
Applied fresh water ortolses native
Epea and warmer temperate countries Mulberry June
lS islS D. Sacramento TO- The Bay Psalm Book H. Time
wnlch OFFERS from Greenwich time by whole hours IL
franc ID Uncle Toms Cabin" Stowe IA Clara Barton 10
Wnen Tor long time there has been sign Of activity
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Never let child take the bottle years
place. milk diet often sufficient noushhent.
the second place the bottle habit harder break when the
child grows older
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Queer Doings

A. seIf-starter has been developed
for airplane engines which fuses
half-length shotgun shells for
power.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
By CONSTANCE CAMERON
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:

monogramming Of the cookbook
ing letter paper that was given
YOU. But. in such a form, the
largest initial. the middle one
that in "drAnIatized" and most
important Is always regarded as
the initial of the surname, the
last name. IT Is very unfortunate
that this error was made, and ]
am sure that, IL your friend had
made the sequence of initials clear
TO the stationer, he would have
explained this custom. 1t Is only
where the initials are of the
same value, as when they are
plain block letters of the same
size. that they are placed in the
usual sequence.
DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
Will YOU please let me know II "
IL proper to take your spoon out OF
the glass after finishing the ice
cream of q soda, or should 1t re-
main in the glass, even when you
drink the soda through a straw?
IN, DOUBT.
II you are going to use the spon
again. and if there is no plate I'M
der the glass, IL Is best TO keep the
spoon in the glass. II you are not
going TO use the spoon again, 1t
can be placed on the table beside
the glass.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

GUARD THE DANGER LINE

DISEASED and gums only "nsttractive bat
they may rheumatism, nervous, heart and
kidney disorders Don't neglect your teeth and gums
Your dentfce should clean and polish teeth and
also protect against acids For food particles
s,ant fernenting and forming acids in the remote
Ices sbout That why teeth frequently decay
even with brushing Especially along The Danger
line that VITAL delicate margin of tissue, where gums
NEE. teeth-and along which eonuess tiny creyices
Sgubbs Dental Cream is made with 500 sq"bbs Milk
~ Maxnesisenough reach creviee and render
acids harmless The regular Of Squibbs furnishes
vital protection teeth and 10 health and beauty
Ut guards The Danger Linef For Milk OF Magnesia Is
acknowledged the safest, most effective antacid.
Squhbs Dental Cream contains grit harsh astrin
GENTS 1t is soothing and delightfully."- favored. Ideal for
children. large tnbe Only 4Oc Al any drug store
1879 T. r. ss-Ah q s""s
SOUIBB'S Dental Cream
guards The Danger Line aad hOw 10 cleans!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"Pigs."

Adelaide Hibbard gives what may we'll
be considered her best performance Of
the season as the cantankerous old
grandmother in Pigs" the sparkling
comedy by Anne Morrison and Patter-
son McNutt, which is being presented
this week by the National Theater
Players.
In certain quarters there prevails a
belief that a stock company, seen once
has nothing more to offer. The Ma
tional Theater Players are knocking
this fossiliferous old fallacy higher than
Ben F'ranklin's kite ever scared. SteVe
Cochran's players have the knacK OF
perpetual freshness. They are ike olo
neighbors whose antics are a source OF
never dying interest to those OF us VINO
live next door. The presence OF Ia
miliar faces in the audience week after
week is all the proof that's needed:
Pigs" is a comedy pure and simple.
The story deals with an everyday lam
ilv in Indiana faced with the loss OF
their home by mortgage foreclosure
The Younger son finally saves the situa-
ton by fortunate venture in pigs. IL
is almost incredible that such f1imsy
structure could be the framework OF so
entertaining play.
Adelaide Hubbard dominates the
scene, but she is closely pressed for
honors by Edith King, as Mildred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Cushing. the unrecognized sweetheart
of Tommy Atkins, jr. II there Is any
thing going on in the old town Of
Medbury. Ind, that Mildred doesn't
know. it's a safe bet that 1t hasn't hap
pened yet. Miss King gives f1ne IN
depreciation Of a 17-year-old" love -smlt-
ten girl who thrives on rebuns from
the object of her affections. Roger
Pryor. as the youthful Tommy Atkins:
also does well, though his scorn OF
the attractive Mildred is perhaps a
trife more vigorous than one would
expect from a modern youth OF ID
years Edward Arnold, as Hector
Spencer, the lazy uncle, who Is too
sick to work, contributes, in no incon-
siderable measure. to the evenings en-
tertainment. Charles Hampden has
the part of Thomas Atkins, ST.. a very
modestly successful lawyer. He Is al
ways good Opposite him, as his wife,
is Estelle Wentworth, a newcomer TO
the Players. She plays well. except Tor
an occasional bit of overemphasis: The
sidelines are taken by Robert Brister,
as the eldest son: Helen wallace, MS
sweetheart: Arthur Rhodes, veterina-
rian. and Claus Bogel as the wealthieSt
man In town and the holder of the
mortgage All of them do very well
with the material at hand.
The first scene of the third act Is
fairly packed with realism. Tommy.
jr., Mildred and the veterinarian are
shown at the pigsty working over
eight very real pigs 1t was hardly
necessary for the pigs to troop onto
the stage-the odor preceding them was
sufficient to leave no doubt that they
were I'D there some place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
TEXAS PRIMARY
| LAW QUESTIONED
Right of CoIored Citizens to
Vote Made Issue in
Test Action.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, May 21.-The VAL
idity of a State law empowering poll
tical parties to prescribe the qualifica-
tions of primary election voters, thus
barring colored voters If desired, is ques-
toned in a suit filed here by L.. A.
Nixon, FL Paso colored physician,
against election officials for their al
legged refusal to allow him to vote last
August.
DR.. Nixon's efforts to enforce his
rights as a citizen" date back to 1925,
when a State law prohibiting colored
citizens to vote in primary elections
was enacted His suit in Federal Court
filed that year. was dismissed by Judge
Duval West, but the United States SUI
preme Court reversed the decision and
the plaintiff was awarded 81 damages.
New Law Passed.
: The Supreme Courts decision eStab-
iished a precedent in Texas, giving coll
ored citizens the right to participate in
primary elections.
In 1927. however. the Texas legisla-
ture passed another law which attorneys
for Nixon claim is virtually the same
as the law which the Supreme Court
set aside. 1t authorizes executive COM
mittees of political parties to prescribe
the qualifications of primary election
voters. The Democratic executive COM
mittee has ruled that members OF the
colored race cannot vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
HERRIOT REELECTED
MAYOR OF LYON
Frenchman's Victory Comes as
Surprise-Party Is
Defeated. ~
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYON. France. May 2l.-Edouard
Herriot has been reelected as mayor
of Lyon, despite his announcement of
intention to retire and defeat Of his
Radical party at the polls.
At stormy meeting Of the municipal
council yesterday he received only 70
votes out of 81. the Socialist candidate
getting Pinot majority-and the
Moderate candidate Z. The Socialists
out of pique, cast blank votes on the
second ballot.
M. Herriot. as chairman, Immediately
declared himself elected and replied to
a first Socialist attack with the words
they had only their own maneuvers to
thank for his election. The bitter
wrangle, however. was taken as indicat-
ing political feeling which may pres
sage turbulent term Of office for him
His election was complete sur
prise even to himself. He had not
wanted his name to be submitted, judg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
DISABLED BRITISH SHIP
SAFELY REACHES PORT
Gives Wireless Warning Of APP
proach, Asking Wide Berth, and
Arrives Under Escort.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, May 21.-After send
ing a wireless warning to all ships in
the vicinity to give her wide berth, the
British steamship Alberto from New
York safely reached the Mersey under
escort today with rudder trouble.
Some time after she had left Cobb
yesterday a large pin connected with
the steering gear slipped and her rud-
der was put out of commission. The
ship was stopped for half an hour while
emergency gear was put into operation.
Meanwhile tender was rushed from
Liverpool to meet the disabled vessel
and piloted her into the Mersey.
After discharging her passengers, the
Alberto docked for examination and re-
pairs.
s(The Alberto, 1924 tons. sailed
from New York on May ii and from
Boston on May II for Cobb and Liver
pool)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
SCIENTIFIC GROUP MEETS.
genealogical Society Holding Fiji
sty-Fourth Annual Convention.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 81 O4p).
the American genealogical Society
opened here yesterday with about 100
delegates present, the society's member
ship coming from all sections OF the
United States.
The scientific sessions, at which
various subjects will be presented, will
be continued until Wednesday night.
The annual dinner will be held tonight
In connection with the conference, 6
scientific exhibit is being shown with
Dr.. Fred J. Taussig of st. Louis, DR..
Fred L. Adair of Minneapolis and DR.
Joseph l.. Baer of Chicago, in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Queen Starts Shoe Fad.

Queen Maud of Norway has started
a new fad in footwear. 1t is plated
leather, all hand-worked by Russian
family living in Bayswater. They are
the only people who do this work, and
following the patronage by the Queen,
they are overwhelmed with orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

ing defeat to be certain. but finally al
lowed his party, who refused to choose
another. to name him as its candi-
date He has been mayor of Lyon for
nearly a quarter century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

The Girl Guides Association now has
nearly 100000 members in all parts of
the unrld
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16
GIANTS PLAN
MEXICO JAUNT'
May Return to S. A. Next
Year With White Sox;
Dazzy Vance Signs

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 15.
-(P)-John McGraw and the New
York Giants like San Antonio so
well they've decided to train here
for the next three years. Incident
ally McGraw hopes the Chicago
White SoX also will train here next
year so the teams can arrange an
exhibition tour through Mexico.
Sam Byrd is the best golfer in the
New York Yankees have had and
likewise he is far from being the
worst ball player. He didn't get
started until the eighth inning Of
the game against the Braves at St.
Petersburg, Fla, yesterday but
when he did he broke up the ball
game. With the bases full, the
young left fielder cracked out a sin
gle that drove in two runs and put
the Yankees ahead then a moment
later he came in with the tally that
proved the deciding n of the 5 to
4 contest.
At Clearwater, Fla, Dazzy Vance
signed to a Brooklyn contract call
ing for $25, 900 a year, has taken his
first workout Of the training camp
season, but he didn't work up as
much of a sweat as did the photog-
raphers. Manager Robinson soon
will have to prune his squad. Tom
Rogers manager of Macon, the Dod-
ger farm, was looking around for
ball players yesterday. He probably
will get some within a day or so.
Lena Blackburne'S White SoX
have met their first setback of 1929.
After defeating the Dallas Steers
four straight, the White SoX bump
ed against Fort Worth yesterday
and were on the short end Of a 10
to 9 decision. Two White Sox
hopes, George Cox and Bob Well
and, were nicked for II hits.
At Avon Park, Fla, a walloping
single by a recruit infielder, Delker,
gave the st. Louis Cardinals the
winning run in a z to 6 exhibition
contest with the Washington Sena-
tors yesterday. Hafey and Bottom
ley also enjoyed a good day with
the big stick.