davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

: Rosalie is slightly peeved at
Penelope who has just asked If
she has been shopping in bar.
gain easements. OF course,
Penelope forgot that gingham is
as prominent, if not more so.
than silk in advance spring
fashions and that she was wear
Ing some of the new checked
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

gingham paiamas with pleats at
the. sides. Rosalie is wearing
''shorts" set with pleats at the
sides and fashioned of the loud
est plaid gingham she could find.
The throw and small pillow are
part of gingham set, including
also a beach robe and triangle
Rosalie acquired during her shop
ping tour.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

S.S.S., Is made from fresh
vegetable drugs and has q
SHcceJsfHl record of OVsr 100
years bark of it,
an good Drug Stores seH
S.S!S. tn far0 sizes. Ask for
the larger size. II Is more
economical.
Copyright 1899 s.ss. O
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

narrow belt of the georgette confines the frock
at the wastline and fastens with mother-of-
pearl buckle. Collars and cuffs of crisp pique
give a charming note of practically.
On the right is a frock of putty wool voile.
Simplicity is the keynote here, and just the
right touch of chic is given by the double
pockets on the blouse and third pocket on the
lower right These are tabled with material
which has been frnged to finished the tabs.
The same fringed treatment is used on the
cuffs. The skirt is plain, with an inverted pleat
in the front. A red belt, tie and buttons com
plete a charming frock
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
It's Grouing!

The shoulder-length bob is taking
a real place among fashions of the
hour for the younger set. In many
high schools and colleges, more than
half the girls are letting their hair
grow to the new length. This style
as worn by New York City girls is
shown in the above photograph of
Miss Edna Rabbe. 1925 Avenue G,
Brooklyn.
Miss Rabbe says: "I am certainly
delighted that / let my hair grow
to the new length now that have
found way to keep it easily man.
ageable and attractive. My hair is
ever so much fluffier and more Wig
orous than it has been for a long
time. And it is free from all traces
of dandruff, now. | attribute its
improvement to the method / am
using to care for it. It's so popular
among the girls in my set. All We
do is put a little Danderine on our
brushes whenever we use them.
This makes my hair so easy to dress
any way I want it and holds it in
place as I arrange it. Danderine
soothes my scalp and keeps it and
my hair so clean, don't need to
shampoo more than twice a month.
now. And all my friends admire
the way it makes my hair so bright
and sparkling"
Danderine does more to bring ont
the natural color, the gleam and
lustre of your hair, than shampoos
or brilliantine. 1t removes that
oily film from it, gives it new life
and lustre. 1t cleanses and in.
vigorates the scalp; helps overcome
dandruff. Danderine is delightfully."-
fragranced; isn't oily, doesn't show
All drug stores have the generous
35c bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

THOSE muscular pains, commonly called
/ rheumatism, are generally due to "run-
down" condition, with the number of red-blood-
cells below the normal count.
S.S.S. aids the system in building up these red
hood-cells and in getting rid of the condition Of
which the rheumatism is but symptom. The
body becomes strong and disease-resistant, and
the rheumatic pains go.
Pains in your muscles and joints make you mis-
cradle, less efficient, interfere with your working
hours, ruin your sleep. If allowed to continue,
as the years pass the danger increases.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
"Thank You" Machine.

The silent slot machine be replaced in this country
by that gives courteous Thank you" extract
bar Of chocolate or packet of cigarettes
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Timely Topics

The tallest man in Germany is
Nacob Naken, head doorkeeper of
a Berlin motion picture theater.
He stands feet 3 inches.
Osaka, Japan. with a population
of 2,S33, 800, is the largest city in
the Orient. Toxic. the capital Of
the empire, is inhabited with
2,20s. 400 people.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

For a pattern Of this model,
send rs cents In stamps or coins
directly to Washington Times
Fashion Bureau, 5Sl Fifth Ave.,
New York city.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
ARLINGTON DISTRICT
zON|NG NEAR END
Application Denied for Filling
Station on Lee Highway.
Meeting Night Changed.
~ a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, va, July with the close OF
last nights meeting the Arlington
County zoning Commission had COM
pleted the tentative zoning Of more than
two-thirds Of Arlington District, the
largest district In the county.
The only section Of this district that
has not yet been tentatively zoned Is
the Columbia Pike section, which in
ciudes Arlington and Bancroft. Claren-
don, Ballston and Cherrydale, the larg-
est communities, have been laid OF.
Members Of the commission feel that
they have been making rapid progress.
but wish it understood that there Will
probably be many changes before the
coming ordinance goes into effect.
Having tentatively zoned all Of the
Lee Highway section the commission lost
little time in disapproving an applica-
ton OF Gordon Marcy to erect gaso-
line filling station on the Lee Highway
at Disher street. There Is little doubt
In the minds Of the commission that this
section, which has been tentatively
zoned residential" win remain SO.
In considering the application Of Miss
Lillian Eckert to construct filling sta
Evening star., 1929-07-02
INTEREST CENTERS
|. IN CULPEPER SHOW
Entries So Numerous That
Building of Additional
Stable Is Necessary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CULPEPER, Va, July with the
Culpeper horse show and races this
week interest Is centering in that event,
which is always the most important
one of the Summer, and will take place
this year on Thursday and Friday, July
and 5.
From all indications the coming show
will far eclipse all previous ones ever
held here, and entries have been pour.
ing in with such a steady stream for
the past 10 days that Robert w. HUFF
man, secretary and treasurer of the as
sociation, who Is in charge Of all pre-
liminary arrangements, after exhaust
ing every available building on the
grounds, was forced to begin the i'm
mediate construction Of stable COR
tanning 80 additional stalls. Lumber
and workmen were secured Tuesday and
work has been rushed.
Several interesting innovations are
promised for the program In exhibition
events, among them being the "in-and-
out" jump, which will be staged out In
the course, instead of in the show ring
as heretofore. The jumps will be .19
feet apart, and this class Is expected to
call forth the very best skill Of the best
Evening star., 1929-07-02
STATE TO TACKLE
ROAD RELEvELIN(s
Elimination of Water in Bethesda
Street Sought by Suburban
Officials.

BETHESDA, Md, July 2.-The State
Road Commission informed DR.. Benja-
min c. Perry, county commissioner in
charge of the western suburban district,
that the State Road Commission will
attempt to eliminate water settlements
on the west side of Connecticut avenue,
between Watkins avenue and Bradley
lane. The county officials are seeking q
raising of the level of this part Of Con-
necticut avenue to the grade estab-
lished on the east side when the State
Road Commission improved that sec
ton.
It was pointed out that the water con-
ditions were caused by the raising of
the grade on the east side. The county
officials were seeking an entirely new
section Of road here, to make the level
on both sides Of the railroad tracks uni
form. However, 1t was pointed out that
this would necesSitate a complete de-
struction of the present roadbed and
would make the cost high, although not
prohibitive.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
LIST HORSE SHOW
AS FETE FEATURE
Vienna Fremen to Have Ex-
hibition in Connection With
July 4 Carnival.
Special pisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, July 2.-Last-minute
arrangements have been made to hold
q horse show on July in connection
with the annual Vienna firemen's car
nival, according to L. L. Freeman, presi-
dent. The show will be directed by II.
NJ. Powell Of Herndon, and will begin at
l o'clock. Eight classes have been Sched-
uled, as follows:
Glass Ponies. IL hands and under.
Glass Saddle horse, at walk, trot
and canter; performance only to count.
Glass 3-Touch and out; jumping
only to count; over regulation jumps.
Glass Ponies over IL and under IA
hands, under saddle, at walk, trot and
canter.
Glass 5-Ponies, jumping class; IL
hands and under over 2-foot jumps,
over II hands over 3-foot jumps.
Glass 6-Open to all: jumping class;
performance only to count.
Glass Bareback jumping class.
Glass S-Ladies' hunters: jumping
only to count.
Another novelty recently added to
the athletic program on both WedneS-
day and Thursday Is a horseshoe pitch
ing contest, under direction of w. A..
Fox. who will be the Vienna chairman
Of The Stars Summer tournament. In
addition to the pitching to be done on
Wednesday and on Thursday, at 4 pm,
by the veteran pitchers in attendance,
Mr.. Fox will be ready with instructions
and demonstrations for those who. plan
to enter The Stars contest, which starts
July 40.
Wednesdays program opens officially
at pm, with dinner served by the
ladies' auxiliary, under direction of Mrs.
A. B. Barringer. This will be repeated
Thursday from 5 to 8 pm. with lunch
and light refreshments at all hours.
Wednesday evenings square dancing
will be to the accompaniment of the
Vienna Orchestra, Carl Allensworth di-
rector. On Thursday evening Louis
Krazy Katz Orchestra, directed by Hen
derson Shumate of Herndon, will play
for round dances.
Thursday morning, starting at 10
o'clock, there will be o children's parade,
with four classes, to and 6 to 10
years, both boys and girls, with prizes
for the best equipment. Mrs. J. B.
Sellars is also arranging fat ladies'
husband calling contest. There will be
ball game from IL to / between
Vienna Fire Department and Hartford
Athletic Club Of Washington. The band
concert by the Falls Church Firemen's
Band will start at l o'clock, and con-
tinue until 6. The Horse Show will also
begin at this time. From to 8, there
will be athletic contests for the chill
dren, directed by Fred B. Cunningham,
with pie eating contest and so, rs and
100 yard dashes for both boys and girls
There will also be so and rs yard dashes
for junior boys and girls.
The baby show will start at o'clock,
with two classes, under year and from
! to years. A second base ball game
between Vienna and Hartford will be
played from to S. AT 4 o'clock will
start the horseshoe pitching contests.
and at $3.50 the volunteer fire companies
from Mclean, Herndon, Fairfax and
Falls Church will pull tug of war, two
prizes In gold to be offered by the
Vienna company.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
BY SOCIETY OF FlDES
Services to Celebrate Independence
Day and Commemorate Carl
baldi, italian Patriot.

The National Society Of Fides viii
hold services celebrating independence
day and in commemoration of Carl.
baldi, italian patriot, Thursday after
noon at o'clock in the Temple Bap-
tist Church. Speakers for the occasion
will be DR.. Charles Fama of New York
president of the organization, and D
Scalera of Meriden, Conn.
Other officers of the organization par
ticipating in the services are Rev. D
Pedesco, Italian Presbyterian pastor
Chester, Pa; Rev. j. s. Pannetta, pas
tor of the Italian Presbyterian Church
Germantown, Pa; Rev. A. Di Gomenca
pastor of the Italian Baptist Church
Philadelphia. Music will be rendered
by the choir Of the Church of the Re-
deemer and the local Italian Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July (Spe-
ciaD "A total of 2S9 arrests were made
by Alexandria police during June, as
shown on the monthly report of Police
mitted yesterday to Acting City Man
ager e. c. Dunn. There was notice
able decrease In arrests for dry law
violations, with only Is persons being
taken into custody for drunkenness and
28 for violating the prohibition law.
Other arrests were as follows: Vio-
1ating trafic laws, 81; conducting
menace to health, 81; disorderly con-
duct, 13; investigation, IT; felonious
assault, o; reckless driving, z; operat-
ing automobiles without permit, q;
minor assault, s; operating automobiles
while under the influence Of liquor, 6;
grand larceny, 5; abusive language. 4;
non-support, 4; carrying concealed
weapons, 3; destroying property, 8;
operating automobiles without city IL
cense, 8; petit larceny, 8; unlicensed
dogs, 2; runaway boys, 2: Nnacy, q;
HOUSEKEEPING, 2; defrauding, 2; con-
tempt of court, .; breaking glass In
street, /; bigamy, /; deserters, /; fail
ure to file junk report. J.; firing pistol in
oficer, /: incorrigible, /; jumping board
bill, L: kidnapping, 1; murder, /; pass
ing bogus checks, 1; resisting arrest, /;
trespassing. /; throwing handbills in
street. L; sodomy. J..
During June o total of $723 in stolen
or lost property was reported to police,
while $583 was recovered. Property
valued at 81 800 was recovered for other
cities. The only case Of housebreak-
ing reported during the month was
cleared up, while one OF the three grand
FnfYTfnAY1
petit larceny cases were reported and
nine were cleared up. Both automobiles
reported stolen were recovered, while
three machines were recovered for other
cities.
Thirty-eight automobile accidents
were reported here during June and
: % were settled out of court. Two per-
sons were injured.
L. @. Frye, 10, Of New Alexandria,
Va, was fined $2S by Judge William g.
Snow when arraigned in Policee Court
this morning on charge Of stealing
milk from doorsteps.
The fund being raised by the citizens
committee for the widow and family
of the late Police Sergt. Charles Nc
Clary topped the $2,700 mark today
Returns from the benefit game Satur-
day between Police and Fire teams have
not been made and are not included
In the report. It Is expected that 81 ,00C
will be cleared on the game.
Arrangements for the Democratic
primary August were made by the
city electoral board at q meeting last
night.
The new officials of the Alexandris
Water Co, which passed into the hands
of the American Water Works 81 Elec.
trio Co., Inc, Of New York yesterday
are w. D. Freer, president; e. A. Gee
han and Fl. r. Barnard, vice presidents
and T. 3. Davis. secretary treasurer AL
are from New York. The board o
directors Is composed Of Urban @. Lam
bert, Alexandria; w. ID. Freer, Joflr
Young, John Dern, I'd; A. w. Semle
HI D. Max Dowell and G. w. williams
apfs New York.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
PARIS MILITARY GOVERNOR
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON
Gen. Henri e. J. Gouroud Will Be
Guest of Rainbow Division
Veterans.

Gen. Henri e. ]. Gouroud, military
governor Of Paris, will arrive here July
IL to be received by the District of CO.
Grants, preparatory to attending the
national reunion of the organization to
be held in Baltimore July Is, II and IS.
Gen. Gouroud will visit the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier before leaving for
Baltimore.
Capt. Walker H. Colston. president Of
the Washington organization, an
nounced today that plans are being
made by the District of Columbia
Chapter to be present at Baltimore and
corps.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
hunters and the best horsemen in the

hunters and the best horsemen In the
show.
Among the long list Of exhibitors is
noted Miss Margo Couzens, daughter of
Senator Couzens of Michigan; Gen. B.
r. Cheatham, Leon Arnold, John A.
Massie, A. H. Ryan and H. w. Simpson
Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Robert
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs.
Charles Mixler of Boston, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Corley Of Richmond,
Miss Page Lewis of Ohio, II. w. Herring
q Son, Nokesville: Ivanhoe Farm,
Delaplane; z. w. Noble, Gloucester;
Randolph Ortman, Greenwood; Claude
Feltner, Berryville: Mrs. D. N. Lee,
Middleburg: Blakeley Lodge, Middle
burg. and o host Of others.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
CHURCHMEN HONOR
RETIRING PASTOR
st. Mary's Congregation OF
Rockville Pays Tribute to
Rev. John T. Coolahan.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 2.-That
Rev. John T. Coolahan, for the past
IT years pastor of st. Mary,s Catholic
Church here, who today assumes charge
of the pastorate of st. Johns Church,
Frederick, leaves Rockville with the es-
TEEN and affection Of the people Of the
county generally, was made plain at a
farewell reception In his honor in St.
Mary's Hall last evening, which was at
tended by 800 or more persons, repre-
senting all denominations.
Judge Robert B. Peter, Edward A.
Brand, George M. Hunter, Joseph L.
Clagett, Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Robert
L. Tolson and George r. Bonifant gave
talks, in which they extolled Father
Coolahan's virtues as O priest and
| citizen, referred to his accomplishments
as pastor Of st. Mary's parish and
spoke of the deep and general regret
felt over his departure for another feld
Of labor.
Choir Renders Selections.
The talks were interspersed with Sc
lections by the church choir under the
direction Of Mrs. Howard Blandy, who
presided at the piano; o vocal solo by
Mrs. Simon P. Wagner and violin
solo by Mr.. Samuel Wardell Of WASH
ington, following which MIR. Tolson,
who presided, presented Father Coola-
han with O handsome grandfather's
clock, gift from the congregation.
Father Coolahan spoke feelingly in
expressing his appreciation of the gift
and the tributes paid him. He de-
clared that the II years spent in Rock
VKgmr fNA ha tact Has @
and spoke Of the valued friendship he
had formed, referring especially to the
fine treatment uniformly accorded him
by non-CatholicS, and disclaimed credit
for what had been done for the parish
during his pastorate, insisting that
whatever had been accomplished was
| made possible by the fine cooperation
congregation.
Other Addresses Made.
William e. Morgan, president Of st.
Mary's branch Of the National Council
Of Catholic Men, delivered q short ad-
dress of welcome. Following the for
malitieS, refreshments were served by
women Of the congregation.
The reception was arranged by COM
mittees named by the Ladies Aid So
ciety and the st. Marys Branch Of
OUtAAOAAC 1NACA1. 1LOSC1 S1I6Ws Cl61T~
man; Mrs. Lee Offutt, Mrs. Eugene w.
Cissel, Mrs. James B. welsh and Miss
Rose Wagner comprised the one com.
mittee and Robert L. Tolson, chairman;
j. Hampton Jones, Leland L. Fisher.
Edward A. Brand and j. Paul Brunett
the other.
Father Coolahan will be succeeded
| here during the week by Rev. Charles r.
OHara, for number Of years pastor of
the church at Indian Head, Md.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
WAR HERO GIVEN POST.
Norman Z. Botsford Named Deputy
by q. s. Marshal Snyder.


Norman L. Botsford, decorated for
gallantry In France, and former county
judge of Titusville, Fla, but more re-
Gently resident of Pittsburgh, Pa, has
been appointed by Edgar G. Snyder,
United States marshal, as q deputy
United States marshal for the District
Of Columbia. He will fill q clerical
position and will aid in the service of
summons.
Botsford Is IS years old and a grad
uate Of Peabody High School. He was
commissioned second lieutenant while
In the University of Pittsburgh and was
called into active service May z. 1917.
He served in France as company COM
mander and was twice wounded. He
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross September %, 1918.
Botsford retired last January after
serving four years as county judge of
Brevard County, Fla.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

ton at the intersection of Glebe road
and Lacy street, the commission decided
that further study was desired and re-
quested G. L. Kinnier, county directing
engineer, to instruct the applicant to
obtain a petition bearing the signatures
Of adjacent property owners approving
the project.
It was decided at last nights meeting
to change the regular weekly meeting
night from Monday until Friday. Un-
less something of unusual Importance
comes up, the next meeting will be held
July IL.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Demand for American automobiles
In some parts OF Engiand Is now greater
than the supply.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Mapp Visits Danville.

DANVILLE, Va, July Especially -
State Senator @. Walter Mapp, candi-
date for governor, came to Danville
today for the first time since he
launched his campaign. He was in con-
ference with friends and supporters
this morning, who said that he planned
no public address.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
asleep Walker"
Faces Charge of
Entering Store

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July al. w.
Woodbridge, 80, was arrested early
Sunday, charged with entering the
wholesale store of n-Marshall
Co., 916 Commerce street, after at
taclles of a garage next door heard
a burglar alarm set of by the rais-
ing of a window.
After he was arrested outside the
he walked in his sleep from his
home, mile away.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
GIRL, a., LEAVES HOME.
Child and Dolls Found After Sew
eral Hours Search.

Little Estella Blevins, who is 4 years
old today, left her home at 2l3 Z street
northeast yesterday morning, wheeling
and H streets northeast, weary and
badly frightened.
The youngster Is thought to have gone
forth on q premature birthday cele.
bration. Her parents notified police
and o search Of hospitals and precincts
was instituted.
Two young children of the neighbor-
hood found her on the corner. They
learned the names of her parents and
brought her home.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Jailed for Possessing Liquor.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, July
2 (SpeciaD Mrs. Laura Moore was
found guilty Of possession of liquor at
her home here following raid by agents
Sunday. who reported seizure OF IL
pints. She was fined $3.50 and sen
fenced to 80 days in jail.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
WOMAN HEADS RAILROAD,

Gov. Gardner Names Widow of For
mer Governor as President.
RALEIGH, NJ c., July CF).-Gov.
o. Max Gardner has appointed Mrs. T.
w. Beckett, widow of former governor,
as president of the North Carolina
Railroad Co.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-26

OF course velvets, satins, moires,
taf1etas. chlfrons and silk prints, are
Ill very lovely and very fashionable
for the formal afternoon frock. Yet,
notwithstanding their favor In the day
and evening mode, the "dressy" dress
which proclaims last-word sophistica-
ton Is made Of a metallic weave of
some sort or other.
Fact Is that the gold or silver ma
terial of this or that evening or aft
ernoon gown declares Its formality
rather chan its manner OF styling, for
often the dress bespeaks quite tailored
treatment, or at least its fashloning Is
accomplished along simple lines. The
interesting part about these very vo-
guish metallic frocks Is, that they con-
form to the usual silhouettes as q
rule, a condition made possible be-
cause Of the sheerness and suppleness
Of most Of the new gold-and-silver
weaves, which yield to manipulation
with the same ease az other materials.
We're these new-mode metallics made
up along fanciful out-of-the-ordinary
lines, they would not carry half the
thrill which they do. tailored as they
are, so often with utmost simplicity.
Then. too. an over-ornate styling might
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-26
ManiCke

Miss Gardner from Eureka came
out on Tuesdays stage to tutor
Maisel Wallace.
Mrs. Garth Kenelty, who tutors
Gene Fowler, came out to the main
road to spend her Christmas vaca-
ton at Manicke vicinity and Libby.
Mrs. John Gardapee and daughter
visited at Manicke Friday evening.
Bill Williams, who had his tonsils
removed at the Libby hospital last
week, came out to Manicke with the
Friday stage to remain till after New
Years.
9 Mrs. Hubert Beebe left on the Fri
day stage for Libby as she expects
to visit her mother in the East the
greater part Of the winter.
Jack Harris has been a Libby Wis
itor the past week.
Grit Browne and Rex Fleming
spent day in Libby.
Lloyd Fuller, formerly of Ana
cortes, Washington, who was en-
ployed at Happy's Inn, this summer,
is spending some time visiting his
uncle, NJ E. Towne.
Because Of bad roads the Club meet
ing at Mrs. R. Kenelty's was not
held