davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Citizens Council to Air
5-Year Fiscal Program

The five-year financial program
drawn by Daniel ]. Donovan, Dis
trict auditor. will be up for discus
sion tomorrow at a meeting Of the
Citizens Advisory Council in the
District Building.
Members of the fiscal relations
COMMITTEES cf the Federation Of
Citizens Association have been In
vtted to be present. a
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
ToMoRRoW's ACTIVITIES

$3.50 p. M.
Automobiles will leave Me-
mortal Continental Hall for
Bethesda where the National
Old Trails Marker, Madonna
Of the TraiI'' will be unveiled.
7:3O p. M.
Memorial Continental Hall.
Music, U. S. Navy Band
Orchestra.
Assembly call; entrance OF
the president general escorted
by the pages. ,.
Invocation, Miss Elizabeth
Pierce, past chaplain general.
Music.
Address, Representative Flor
ence p. Kahn, of California.
Music.
Address, Representative Ruth
Hanna Mccormick. Of Ohio.
Pageant-DeveIOpment OF the
Music: "The Star spangled
Banner"
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
SEVENTH RACE
One and One- Eighth Niles
Children of American
Revolution to Elect
Tour and one-Half EuFlonRa

The Children Of the American
Revolution, holding their thirty
fourth annual convention here, win
elect new officers today.
Following the election they will
visit the Pan American Building.
They will attend a tea given by
the District of Columbia Chapter at
the. Mayflower this afternoon and
reception and dance at the Wash
ington, Club. 1901 X st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
WOMAN DIES AT 90

CULPEPER, Va, April 1S.-Mrs.
Mary CIatterbuck, one OF the oldest
citizens of this county, died at her
home yesterday in the ninety-thlrd
year Of her age. She leaves three
children and a number of grand
and great-grandchildren Her body
will be buried in Fairview Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
2 p. M.

2 p. Nj.
Assembly call; entrance of the
pages.
Reports Of committees con-
tinued.
Conservation and thrift, Mrs.
Maurice G. Turner.
Caroline e. Holt Scholarship
Fund, Mrs. Harold G. Dicker-
son.
Better films, Mrs. Newton d.
Chapman.
Americanism, Mrs. william
Walter Husband.
Transportation, Mrs. James
LathrOp Gavin.
State and chapter bylaws,
Mrs. g.. NJ. Brunbaugh.
Announcements.
4:3O p. M.
Reception by the President
and Mrs. Hoover at the White
House.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
9:SO A. NJ

S:SU A. M.
Assembly call; entrance of
the president general escorted
by the pages.
Congress called to order, the
president general.
Scripture and prayer, the
chaplain general.
Music: "The Star Spangled
Banner" the assembIage.
Reading Of the minutes, the
recording secretary general.
Report OF the resolutions
committee, Mrs. Henry b. Joy.
Reports of State regents:
Kentucky. Kansas, Iowa, Ind.
lana, Illinois, Idaho, Hawaii,
Georgia, Florida, District Of Co
lumbia, Delaware, Connecticut,
Colorado, California, Arkansas,
Arizona, Alaska and Alabama.
Announcements:
Professional to Constitution
Hall.
Dedication Of Constitution
nan'
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
rOMORROW's ACTIVITIES

a m-Arrival of special trains and delegations and
bands representing the Baltimore and Ohio Pennsylvania
Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio railways.
$50 m-Salute of 13 aerial bombs in honor of the
governor of Virginia and visiting governors.
10 a. m.-Salute of aerial bombs for Queen Shenan-
doah VI" and her royal party.
1915 a. m-Display of daylight fireworks and aerial
bomb salutes to the apple blossoms.
II a. M" The Builders, pageant Of growth, Hand
ley stadium.
IL mReception and luncheon for visiting princesses
at residence of Mr. and Mrs John M, Steck, Fairmont
Avenue.
p. m-'Trail Of the Pink Petals, " feature parade,
headed by Queen Shenandoah w. followed by three
mile procession of pageantry, including artistic and in
dustral floats and decorated motor cars military acad
ey corps, historical pageant by the University Of West
Virginia, military companies, American Legion posts
fremens organizations railroad steamship and express
company delegations and displays with 80 bands term
mating at Winchester Fair Grounds where parade is
viewed by festival queen.
p m-Judging of floats, decorated cars and organi
nations entitled to compete for prizes and awarding
same, Winchester Fair Grounds.
4:30 p. m-Airplane races and parachute leaps VIM
chester airport
$50 p. m.-Her majesty's ball, Shenandoah Valley
Academy
045 p. m--Festival ball. gold room Of George Wash
ingtcn Hotel; festival ball, Jordan White Sulphur
Springs.
p. m until midnight and after-street carnival,
frolics, fireworks and dances
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
)JSANDS TRONG WINCHESTER FOR APPLE BLOSSOM PARADE
Program For Winchester
Apple Blossom Festival
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES

$3.50 p. m-Contest for bands Of military academies
and high schools, at Handey stadium.
4p m.-Concert by United States Navy Band, Hand
ley stadium.
4:SO p m-Airplane races and parachute leaps, at
Winchester airport
8 p. m.-Coronation Of Miss Mary 10 Matthews Man
-nngton, w. Va, as Queen Shenandoah W. by Gov
William q. Conley Of West Virginia, with music by
United States Navy Band and Harsonburg State Teach
ers College Glee Club, at Handley stadium
7S0 p m.-Apple Blossom Minstrels, Vincent Costello
Post American Legion, Washington, D. G., at Colonial
Theater; repeated at 9:15 p. m.
p. m.-Torchlght parade of entire Winchester vol
nnteer fire department and visiting fremen Of Virginia
West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania
8:4b p. m.-Concert by Harrisonburg State Teachers
College Glee Club Handley School Auditorium.
p m--Reception by her majesty Queen Shenan-
dosh VI for princesses Of her court at Hawthorne"
residence Of DR.. and Mrs z. G. Stuart Northwestern
Pike
9:SOp m.-Festival ball. gold Of George Wash
ngton Hotel; festival ball at Jordan White Sulphur
Springs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

Pages were somewhat tardy
about answering questions--due
probably to the Pages Ball Of the
preceding night.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

Mrs. Brosseau made a.. conGes.
siop to the fairly dry weather
yesterday and wore big summer
hat.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Havre de Grace
Entries
ZINES STAIR Photo

FIRST RACE-Two-year- maidens /;
La lining. a 9hn 4 4 fnrlnngs
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

Mrs. Ralph Van LAndingham,
Of Charlotte. n. C., boasts one Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

GF axEn-~rSS
with the assurance that the hair
is just as lovely as when the first
dive was taken.
The channels should be long
enough to fit entirely around the
head and sufficiently wide to
cover the ears. Such bands may
be purchased already made up,
but they have one disadvantage,
in that they are only wide enough
to allow one layer of chamois
around the head when it really
requires two folds to protect the
hair completely.
When wearing the chamois
band, if you wish a few hairs to
peep out from under it, there are
some clever little artificial curls
that may be stitched in the under
side of the band. Thus ones own
ire res are preserved and salt
water will have no effect on the
artificial curls themselves.
Never, under any circum-
stances, 60 bathing in salt water
without protecting the hair IN
less you can give it a thorough
shampoo as soon as you leave the
water. Letting the salt water dry
in the hair, then shampooing
it later, will not do.
There are salt treatments for
the hair that are highly bene-
fetal, but only under proper cir
cumstances. Therefore, many
women who know Of these salt
treatments deliberately 60 salt
water bathing without protect
ing their hair, believing it
healthful. 1t is not.
Of course we don't all go to
the beach, but who doesn't love
to go bareheaded during the hot
weather? The sun, in modera-
ton, is splendid for the hair and
often gives it a beautifully
golden hue or, with dark hair,
simply brings out some of the
hidden lights, but too much sun
causes it to become brittle and
appear to be parched. When this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

you how to prevent sunburn, as
we'll as remedy it, and how to
apply the proper cosmetics for
beach bathing. But today I'm 60
ing to tell you how to ward off the
damaging effects of salt water on
the hair as well as how to keep. it
soft and lovely, despite daily dips
into briny depths.
Bathing caps, especially if one
goes to the beach for honest-to-
goodness sport rather than to sit
on the sand, are a real necessity.
When the cap is worn directly
over the hair, the scalp perspires
and the soft wave is lost. A
splendid way to overcome this,
as well as to prevent water from
seeping up under the edge of the
cap, thus destroying ones wave
as we'll as saturating the hair
with salt water, is to wear a band
Of channels around the head I'M
der the cap. Then, too, the
chamois absorbs any perspiration
as well as the natural oils from
the forehead and hairline so that
one may emerge from the water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Whats Next IN Fashf0mS2
By BETTY BROWNLEE
Famous Fashion ExberO

~ RESSES and ensembles
have certainly broken into
print this season, for never
were figured and lowered mate
rails so much in evidence at all
hours and occasions The mon
otone dress, hitherto regarded az
the correct choice for evening
functions, has been ousted by
gowns Of patterned fabrics. Some
of the loveliest gowns designed
for a formal dinner given by a
noted hostess we're Of chiffon and
georget-e in very bold designs,
very simply but effectively cut.
A very new note is the evening
ensemble of two different weaves
both decorated with the same
figured design. One Of these en-
sembles had a wrap of black and
silver lame embroidered with
black and silver sprigs. The frock
of the same color and design was
of georgette.
Some Of the newest gowns
show a definite suggestion of the
moulded silhouette, especially
for afternoon and evening
frocks. And for coats Paris is
showing great interest in the dol
man, which in its 1929 version,
promises to have a successful re-
vival. Vionnet is one of the de-
signers offering coats which def
initely suggest this silhouette.
In a coat of natural cashmere,
trimmed with brown fox, the
dolman effect is achieved by tri-
angular inserts above the hips.
Lanvin shows a model Of navy
zibeline and gray Persian lamb,
that is very definitely dolman.
And SO designers find inspiration
IN the fashions of yesteryear for
the styles of tomorrow.
A very new and interesting
trend is the use of tweed for
dressy coats. Fashion refuses to
be h%idebound and utilizes every
fabric and design to achieve the
ultra-chic.
The coat that inspired these re-
marks is from the house of
Jenny. 1t is Of brown tweed
with diagonal stripes in various
shades of brown. Lavish use is
made of brown caracul, which
fur is used to accentuate a grace
full and very full side flare. The
irregular hemline is a feature Of
some of the newest coats.
Much use is made of the new
exotic straws for large hats, that
have come into their own after
a poor start. The large hats this
year are not so .droopy, but
achieve very alluring and becom-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Keep in Mind
Consistency
in Dress

INCONSISTENCY in dress L.
the super-jewel of self
adornment. Without con
sistency in dress no woman can
appear at her best, regardless OF
how beautiful she is or how eX-
pensively she may be gowned.
To achieve perfection in dress
it is necessary to pay attention
to the details of the costume SO
that when the toilette is COM
pleted every note of the ensemble
is in tune.
Cosmetics, too, play such an
important part. For instance, an
evening makeup with a sports
suit is absolutely out of keeping
and spoils the no-matter-what-
price sports suit.
Heavily beaded eyes add n
note Of discord even to the
smartest tailleur. There are 50
many little things to watch, but
once the importance Of consis-
tency is grasped, little time and
thought need be taken, for you
will just naturally adopt the
right makeup, the proper height
heels and the correct beauty &C
cesSories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

moved with CASTLE soap sham
poo.
This shampoo is an old favorite
made and used in the following
way: Cut up one cake Of pure
CASTLE soap and add 1t to one
pint Of cold water. Set over a
slow fire until all soap is entire
ly dissolved, then strain through
two layers of gauze. Pour into
. glass jar that has a tightly fit
ting cover. This must be kept
closed when not in use. When
cold the liquid jellies. One we'll
beaten egg should BE- lightly
mixed through the amount Of
shampoo jelly used for one
shampoo.
Because of the heavy applica-
ton of oil on the hair the first
lather will not be very successful,
but the second one will be more
effective. Rinse the hair after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Hl:R HEAEFH,
HEART AUD HOME
PAGE

the soaping until the hair is en-
tirely free from oil.
If you can dry the hair in the
open, you will find this very
beneficial. Even if you are
placing a wave in the hair, an
hour or two in the air will give
the hair a soft luster and fresh,
clean appearance.
Such shampoos, even if the
hair has been kept free from
salt water, will be found excel
lent during the Summer when
the extreme heat tends to dry
out the natural oils, sometimes
leaving the hair dull and lifeless.
Because of the unseemly heat,
which causes perspiration and a
larger supply Of natural oil to
exude from the scalp, the hair
should be aired at least three
times a week during hot weather.
First, brush and comb the hair,
then move the fingers through it
gently SO that air can circulate
freely through your tresses. Sit
on the lawn or in front Of an
open window where a good breeze
a be had while airing the hair
If this is out of the question,
simply brush the hair and change
the part for an hour or two, thus
giving the under hairs a chance
to dry out thoroughly. Those
who have a permanent wave will
find that the hair takes on new
life after such a treatment and
that il will have new beauty when
it is arranged in its regular Golf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

happens, corrective shampoos
and olive and castor oil treat
ments must be given. Those
who read this column regularly
are familiar with these treat
ments, but I must outline them
again for any who missed them.
After thoroughly brushing
and combing the hair, equal
parts of castor and olive oil
should be massaged over the
scalp and permitted TO run to
the ends Of the hair. In cases
of slight dryness, the correct pro-
portion is one-fourth castor and
three-fourths olive oil. If the
hair and scalp r extremely
dry. . larger quantity Of castor
oil than olive oil may be used.
Castor oil, however, should never
be used alone. Allow the oils to
remain on overnight. The next
morning all oils should be re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Ny Secrets
OfMGrm
By Josephine Huddleston

DEAUTY problems being
- what they are, and the
vast difference between
various outdoor activities, to say
nothing OF the reactions of the
skin and the hair to the different
Summer activities, there seems to
be no end to the demand for spe-
cial articles on beauty problems.
We all know that salt water is
by far the most beneficial of all
beach bathing, but so few women
can truly enjoy this sport when
they begin to worry about the
havoc salt water plays with the
hair.
Of course, special care will
correct all damage done, but an
ounce Of prevention still is the
short cut to loneliness. In some
of my previous articles I've told
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
%e
BULLETIN
BOARD
E r WILSON:

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Can a Uhite knitted coat
Which has turned slightly ye1loio
be bTedched White again? Can
gou tell me hour MRS. G. S.
Wool is difficult to bleach, be.
cause Of its delicateness. Letting
sulphur fumes pass through your
coat, clean and wet, is the most
effective bleach, but it involves
careful manipulation. There Is
danger Of fire and of inhaling the
fumes. Place a sulphur candle
in a pan Of water which stands in
the bottom of a barrel. Suspend
your coat in the barrel by means
Of clean strings or strips Of cloth.
The fumes will rise and circulate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

The Fold of Chamois May Be
Tied or Pinned Securely in Place.
the second application of jelly.
Apply a third portion Of shampoo
and work the fingers through the
hair and over the scalp until a
good lather is obtained. Rinse
the hair again, this time thor
oughly, as three applications of
jelly soap should be sufficient to
remove all oil from the hair"
You may find another soaping
necessary after rinsing the hair.
If any trace of oil should remain
in the hair, even after the third
lathering, by all means continue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

somewhat weary of her Summer
wardrobe and content to spend
her busy hours in a plain but eff
fective frock. | think the dress
sketched here today answers this
need. Brown and white polka
dots against a chartreuse back
ground create an interesting color
combination. The dress, which is
of flat crepe, stresses some of
the newest details, such as the
definitely higher waistline. The
peplum and circular overskirt
are very new, as is the hand
kerchief jabot, which in this
case is OF beige crepe. A hat
of beige straw banded with brown
grosgrain ribbon and shoes Of
brown kid, with handbag to
match, are the accessories chosen
to complement this attractive
frock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
MouhK now
Hats and Hot Weather
By MnifedArew
|. VwF HEN we are six we might
w get by more or less with
w out a hat, but when we

have reached the digniied age of
ban or so, we must be covered"
as it were. Such a snappy Sum-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

nesses, the same length as the
crown and two inches wide. Sew
the brim to this, making sure to
place the notched seam between
the thicknesses of the band, so
there will be no rough edges.
Have the outer edges Of the brim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Bleaching
Spots on Rugs
By
MrsMaryD
Wilson

through the garment. OF course,
do this out of doors.
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
- / hare spilled some lemon
oil on ny 1iringroon1 rug and hare
tried to get it out but cannot.
Could you tell me Dhdt to use?
MRS. N. N.
Did you try an application Of
clear ammonia, followed with one
of soap and water on your rug?
In this column each ueek Mrs.
Mary d.. Wilson i0iIl dnsUer all
questions concerning the house.
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

ing lines. Berets and turbans Of
satin and faille are also finding
favor, in this year of widely d.
versified styles.
Midxeason finds every woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

mer h a can be
made Of %organdie-
perhaps to match
our new frock.
Since o~rgandie is
so sheer, it must be
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

He got out of telling Mildred about il by lying 10 her. He said his father ha int replied. but his evasNe gIances and uneasy man her gave her contrary information She could guess easily enough that his father had refused to rcinstate her.
 ''Oh. well. she said. 'I think Ill surely find something this week You know l haven't told them al home that I'm looking for new job She smiled across the table at Harold-th We're lunching to- gether-and at that moment if Pa mela hadn't been his sister he'd have hated her
 Harold reached over and covered her hand as she loved with a des- sert fork. Let me help you." he pleaded "l can find you d job"
 Mildred shook her head '''rhcb you would want to own me-" sh. said, "Ru l will let you do some thing for me f you will tell ne why you are afraid of Huck Con- nor"
 fTO BE, CGNTINI'ED)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
PHYSICAL FDJCiT0RS
 TO MEET II EL'7 Gi7Y
1,-Go Delegates Expected to tteiH Eastern Eist".ct G0:iNcniip. se Beginning oa Wednesday.

New Haven. April 15.-iP- Phy sical education as ii is actually car- ried out on the gymnasium floor. on the field and track and in tho sWim ming pool will be demonstrated for three days this week when thc east "rn district society, American physi cal education association meets here for the first time in it's history.
 Arrangement committees have planned 10 care for 1,5hh delegates as practically all organizations which teach physical education along the eastern Atlantic seaboard will he represented. Speakers will hC from Yale. Harvard, Columbia, Wellesley. New York university and the r. N. C. A. and '. w. C. A.
 The opening general session will be Wednesday night at Hotel Taft
 The main topic until Saturday noon will be modern physical cdu- cation and the demonstrations will be at Yale gym. Yale field, Carnegie pool and the various playerolnds.
 Some Of the speakers will be among the best known in the country and the demonstrations will he by picked groups Of athletes and instructors.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
EXPECT GREAT SAYING
 FROM SMALLER BILLS
,OG0 Acres of Paper to Ee Con served Each Icar-NcW Cur
 renCy in Use in July

Washington. April 15 LP-J. W Pole, comptroller of the currency. declared in a radio address last night that reduction in the size of paper money which the government expects 10 put into effect in July will save the government enough paper annually 10 cover 1000 acres
 Speaking during Golfers radio hour. inc comptroller said the ab- breViaied currency will be more ar- tistic than that formerly used. nor" convenient and more difficult 10 counterfeit.
 He explained that for a time both sizes of currency will be in use un- til the larger paper money is re- tired. New currency in demonina tions above s20 will not be issued. he said. until later.
 Portraits on all notce of the sa me
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
TICII GIRL V @RUTH DEWEY GROVES mSgEsrsskssSa< mSSErs sS
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Mildred Lawrence meets Stephen Armitage when he rescues her fox fur from a thief who had snatched it in a crowd. Their friendship grows until Pamela Judson, daugh- ter of Mildred's employer. tries to lure him away from her. Then Huck Connor becomes infatuated with Pamela and she amuses her self by playing with both men.
 Pamela's brother. Harold. is in love with Mildred but suspects that she cares more for Stephen than for Tim. Mildred tries 10 keep him from Huck for she thinks he is le4der of gambling ring. He laughs at her feara and soon she realizes that Pamela Is winning Stephen from her. When Mildred's mother has serious accident he proves his devotion by doing everything pos sible to help her.
 stephen hears of the accident and comes to call feeling regre: over his long absence. He and Mill dred plan a picnic when her moth- CT is recovered but business prevents him from keeping the engagement. Pamela tells Stephen that Mildred is trying to marry Harold for his money. He defends her and Pamela is furious.
 When Mildred returns to the of- flee she is discharged.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XVIII
 I'm your successor"
 The words held a world of mean ing for Mildred. She had been fired! Someone had been engaged in her place even before she knew of the misfortune that had befallen her in her absence from the hotel.
 Without a word to the girl at the desk she whirled and made her way to the managers office. It was so unexpected. so unbelievable, this thing that had happened to her perhaps there had been mistake this girl who claimed to have her job shed been engaged as substitute she may have misunderstood about that no, 1t didn't stick Mill dred knew in her heart that MT. Dazel had let her go. MT. Dazel? Pamela! But why? Stephen, of course.
 Mildred clenched her hands against her rising anger. stephen didn't care anything about her. Hadn't he bean with Pamela all