davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
FELHTVAS A FUGGETLEN
REF. BIS. EGYLET TAGJAIHOZ

A Fiiggetlen Ref. EgyhAz Be
te"segtlyzo Egylet az elmult va
sarnap tartotta meg havl rendes
k0zgyiiles6t, mely alkalommal ha.
tarozatba ment, hogy hatrale.
kos tagok szamara az egylet de.
cember utolso vasarnapjaig ad al
kalmat hatralekok rendezesere
Aki hatralekat addig mem rende
ri, AIT az egylet tagjai sorabo
t0r0ljik.
Ugyancsak elhatarozta az Egy
let, hogy karacsony masod nap
ian este bait rendez a SZuligar
Hallban. Az egylet minden egyes
tagja koteles egy 0tven centes Je
gyet megvaltani, akar jelenil
meg balon, akar mem. A balor
valtott jegyet tagok tartsak
meg legkozeIebbi gyillesig, mer'
azzal kell igazolni, hogy Jegyval
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
SZULETESNAPI PARTY

Shager Antal Florida Ave.-i
otthOnaban kedveS csaladi iinne-
peiy volt az elmult vasarnap. A
nepszerii magyar hazaspar egyet-
len leanya, Annuska, ekkor toll
t0tte be ugyanls II. evtt ere
az alkalomra az edeS anya figyal-
me a baratok ts baratn6k eoesz
sereget hivta 0ssze. akik az ifiu-
sag ezerfelc mokazasa k0zben
avattak "nagykoruva" az iinne-
pellet eS halmoztak eI SEX sz6p
a]andekkal. A tarsasag leIke, aki
az estet 0tletes rendezesavel olv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12

.hedNt,,t tetle, Menyhtrt llonka
volt, mellette pedig iii. Shager
.Jen0 ieleskedctt, mint mulattato.
Pekarcsik Irenke pedig toast
masterseget latta el nagyon jigye-
sen BoucSey Karolynt altal kt-
szitett Marta lcanya aItal at
adott Jnnepi torta f0lott. lgazan
felej thetetlen kedelyessegii party
volt, ahol az ifjusag csak szepet
es jot tanult a .jo tarsasagban. Il
jo sziil6k k0reben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
RAK0CZI GYtJLEs

Most vasarnap ddlutan, pont 2
oral kezdettel TART ia a Rak0czi M.
Bs. Egylet s6-ik fiokja rendes ha-
vi gviileset, amely utan azonnal
megtartja tisztujito gyiileset is. A
tagok keretnck, hogy minel ma
gyobb szamban jelcnjenek meg. a
gyiilfS a szokott hel yen lesz meg
tartva. Gober Janos titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12

tlsi MISUNDERSTANDING cleget tct-
TEX. A bal tiszta jovedelme az
alapszabalyok 6rtelmtben, mint
karacsonyi ajandek az egyhaz ja-
vara, a templom-alapra lesz be
fizetve.
Az Egylet tisztujitasa a janudri
rendes gyiilts alkalmaval fog
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
Blk oLDAL-

mcgtortenni S az azon valo megJe
len6s minden tagnak kotelesseee.
Fentiek ko5zl6se ntjan is felhiv-
iuk tehat a tagsagot ARA, hogy q
kozgyiil@si hatarozatokbak mir
denben igEekezzfk minel elobb
eleget tenni. Tisztelettel
Katoch Janos titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12

J.~nt, fIaJdu J.-lt, S. Balogh f..
Oresz b., K6rm0s Line, a. Mol
mar, Jakubay j., Kcmccscy A.-nt,
Marion l.. LukacS j. soc: 0zy.
Menyhtrt JanoSnt, fIaIasz Line.
Termeszetben: HaIasz I.-nt parma
huzat, Btres Nine ket sonka.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12


kakcdv jcllcmcztc. AZ egyhaz lei |.
kesze elnok0it. A rendkiviili tar
gyak eeyike az Amosz iigyrneb
targyalasa volt. Dacara amak,
hogy csak a januari rcndcs k0z- !
gvillas dOnthet ebben az iigyben. |
mar IA prezsbiteriumi gyiiles ked
vezo alast foglalt el az Amosz
iigyeben. a Szivarvany Egvesiilet
multi vasarnap tartotta rendes
gyiildset. Eek Il serdiiIo ifjak
igaz keresztyen komolysaggal
vegzik teend6iket ts ktszillnek,
nevelkednek az egyhazi dolgok-
ban.
Az amerikaiak k0z0tt. AZ egy-
haz papneja, vt. Laky Isigmond-
ne a multi szombatOn meghivasra
East Palestinaban 200 fonyi ifju-
sagi konfcrencia el0tt tartott ma
gyar targNu eloada>t, yasdrnap
este pedig New Springfielden a
vasarnapi iskolai sz0vetseg veze-
! t6i Is tanit6i konvenciojan $50 f0-
nyi k0zonseg elott Magyarorsza-
gon szerzett tapasztalatairol tar
: tolt el0adaSt es ismertete hazank
/ ielen szomoru helyzetet. Mikor e
sorok mar megjelentek, csjitort0-
k0n este u. S. Grant Junior
High School Parent-Teacher Egye
siilet elptt tart ugyancsak Ma
gyarorszagr6l elGadast.
Kerelem. Egyhazunk tagsagi
diiat fizeto. rendes fenntarto egy-
haztagjainll ntvjegyztkct az tv
vegere allitjuk 0ssze, a befizetett
0sszegek fcltiintetesevel. Terme-
szetesen csak annyit nyugtazha-
funk, amennyit ki-ki befizetett, $
akik semmit mem fiZettek. azok-
max nevet kihagyjuk tagok new
jegyzekeb6l. kerjiik aztrt tag
jainkat, hogy hatralekaikat lehe-
t0leg mintl hamarebb rendeZZek
Ezzel ket eel szolgalnak. Eleget
tesznek egyhaztagsagi kotelezett-
Stgeiknek es segitik az egyhazat
a mask eel pedig, hogy tagsagi
jogaikat mem engedik elvesziteni.
A hatralekok Matt kit0f0lt tago-
kat mint uj tagokat csak prezs-
bit6rium veheti fel. Kerr az elGl-
jar6sag a tagsagot, hogy mint ed
dig. ezutan is szeretettel vegyek
4 Xxi resziiket az egyhaz anyagi ter
: heinek a viseleseb0l is.
Nyugtazas. Egyhazunk bazara-
max a sil1erehez a kovetkez6 ado
manyok gyiiltek be: Csete Sine
gyiijt6iven Erdelyi A-ne 81, En-
gel rs. 81. Termeszetben: People,
/ Furniture Co. egy itat6s asztali
keszlet, Bolotin Co. egy parlof
pablo vankos, Csete Sandorn6
konyha edenyek, Louis Cont fiji
szerek. Reed Shoe Co. egy targy
Laszl6 Enc ts Papai Line gyiij.
tese: SIT adtak IIomenick Cane
komaromy Nine, kovacs Nine
Vajoczki X. Fehfr Line, kanoc2
l., Laszlo f., Szabados J.-nt. Bod
L., Koran J.-ne, Csernay Lajos
0zy Hochvarth Line. Siska Gy-nt
Molnar Inc. soc adtak Palen.
szky J.-ne, 10th A.-ne, Mezey L..
Bakus j., Kuni j., Pallay a., Sa.
ny6 J.-ne, Kohut Cane, Kovacs A..
ne, Kovacs F.-ne. Termeszetbeni
targyakat adtak: Latos J.-ne egy
parma huzat. Vask6 Jne fall disz
Lutheran A.-ne virag, Hon Ferenc
ne dolly, Kollat Line abrosz
Marion Gy powder set, Kopacsi
Pine ket t0riilkozo. Vasko I.-nf
es Pallay A.-ne gyiijtese: $2-va1
! adtak: Kolliis O.. Szakacs l.. 81
val adtak: Kantz Gy., Gantz A..
Molnar Nine, Lutheran j., Horvat
j., Gall Line, Berzi Nine, Ne
meth S.-ne, Buzas Line, Pallay
A.-ne. Termeszetben: Bondor +.
ne egy tiz dollaros fall tiik0l
(megnyerte es ismet vissza adta)
: 10th |. es Fodor Pine egy eziis
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

these can be sent instead Of a
sweet"
There is no frigate like
book" as Emily Dickinson wrote,
and perhaps she meant, too, to
carry the cargo of friendly devo-
ton. Think of the possibilities
in this realm-a thousand kinds
of wonders within their covers. a
thousand kinds of bindings. from
the most simple to sthe most de
luxe, from large editions to valu-
able first editions.
Music too hath charms" sheet
music, player piano rolls. books OF
symphonies and operas. either for
her fair Hands to play or for the
friendly phonograph to play.
Perhaps, too, in this fragrant
day, we may add that most
feminine of items, a bottle of her
favorite perfume. Or box of
beautifully textured letter paper.
or a supply of letter paper Of
various sizes, engraved with her
monogram, which you have had
especially and most artistically
designed. Or an accessory for
her desk, something in Italian
leather, for instance. or leather
portfolio. Or a pen and pencil
set-they are most handsome
now. You see / have stretched
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

Yuslke Tsurumi, rising young
statesman of Japan, wrote recent
ly: I'VE japanese have a pathetic
affection for our mothers. knew
my mother expected me to be
great and good man and when she
died / took a VOW to console her
spirit by becoming a good student.
worked hard"
How wonderful that mothers
everywhere are unselfish, good
and loving! That is why it Is pos
sible to idealize them as we do,
and set aside day in their honor.
Nearly all men and women who
make a great success attribute 1t
largely to the influence of their
mothers. And, safe to say, their
mothers, would be first to disclaim
all credit. for good mothers, like
their children, are very modest.
The list of splendid and loved
mothers from ancient times to
May 12, 1929, from Cornelia,
mother of the Gracchi, to Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh, would COM
prise millions of names.
When Gertrude Ederle made her
successful effort to swim the Eng
lish Channel she had written on
the side of the boat that accom-
panied her. "Think of Mother!
And when she won against winds
and waves she said to reporters,
speaking of her mother, she
really did it!'
Near the end of the long swim,
when a storm broke and her
trainer advised her to give up, she
replied: "No, no, l am doing TINS
for Mom"
or course, the praise of mothers
Is not quite unanimous.
was asked in recent letter
"whv is so much fuss made over
Mothers Day." The writer de-
clared her mother had spoiled her
life-that she took her from school
in childhood to add to the family
income, leaned on her for support.
nagged and worried her, discour-
aged beaux. even broke off her
daughters engagement to the man
she loved. lest, through the mar
riage, she lose a comfortable
means of support.
Yes, there are selfish, cruel
mothers, as well as weak, over-in-
dulgent mothers-mothers against
whom children need protection,
mothers from whom a grown
daughter should protect herself.
But, fortunately, such mothers
are few and far between!
Mothers should not dictate the
life and love affairs of grown
children-wise mothers do not
attempt to do so!
My advice to my correspondent
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Acceptable Gifts

DEAR MRS. .BEECKMAN:
VIII you please tell me IL 1t is
proper to give a girl anything
other than candy, books or flow.
ers? 1 have been trying to- think
of something little different that
would be acceptable from young
man. Would a necklace orA ear
rings or a similar gift be per.
missible? like her very much.
Thank you.
The fact that you like her
very much" doesn't make the diff
ference, m lad; only being engaged
toIher gives you the right to give
her jewelry or any other conse-
quential gift, and only an engage.
ment to you makes it correct for
her to accept such gift from
you.
suppose YOU'LL accuse me of
being a narrow-minded, crotchety
person, but you see, in such inn
portant matters-this way of a
man and a maid" that tried even
Solomon's wisdom Mrs. Grundy
holds a Big Stick over rs. and
IelIS US uGllitLtSly WiAdt5 may DG
and what may not be. And that
very wise lady says that the gal
LIANT man may give the lady books.
candy, flowers, music. But you
and ] know that the clever man
can glorify these gifts 50 that
they capture charming differ
ence," the quality that you wish
to have your gift acquire and reg.
lister.
Take flowers. for instance. A
dozen carnations can he ,ut into
a box and sent--a dozen carna-
tions. and nothing more. But two
or three marvelously bear.iful
and exotic-looking gardenlas can
be grouped into an artistic cor
sage and sent-and they will be
an eloquent poem. Or spray Of
white or very light green or yell
low orchids can be made 20 sing
q particularly lyric song to the
lady. Or a box of lovely. dewey.
white roses. Or yellow caila lilies.
Or a beautiful chosen group of
spring flowers.
Or think now what can be
done with a gift of candy-the
marvelously beautiful boxes that
carry the sweets. Some designed
to be used later for handker-
chief boxes. glove boxes, and so
forth. Or. if the young lady has
a favorite brand of cigarette,
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Overcoming BashfnIness


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am girl of 16. All the other
girls I know have boy friends, but
1 have none. 1 am bashful. am
stout and I laugh all the time. But
I am nice looking. Please tell me
how to meet some nice boy.
SELMA
Your letter states. Selma dear,
that you are stout, bashful, and
giggle all the time.
A cheerful disposition is fine.
Curves are more beautiful than
straight lines. A little shyness is
preferable to noisy self,assertive-
ness. Still, / would suggest that
you try to grow little more slen-
der through eating plain, we'll
balanced food, and cutting out
candy and sundaes. Reserve your
laughter until there is something
to laugh at. Avoid hysterical
giggles' and the loud laugh that
speaks the vacant mind. Last but
not least, forget your bashfulness.
Treat boys just as chattily as you
do girls and try to make them
feel comfy" by being comfy"
and natural yourself.
/ believe these suggestions, II
you follow them faithfully, will
make you more interesting to your
folks. and that In turn should lead
to your meeting nice young men.
Good luck to youi
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Rain spots on the clothes can
be- removed by placing a clean
damp cloth on the material and
pressing it with moderately
warm iron.
Black satin slippers, bags, hats
and dresses can be cleaned with
vinegar applied with a soft
sponge.
If curtains are quite dry be-
fore being starched, they will
keep clean longer than If starched
while damp or wet.
Curtain pins and rings that
have become rusty can be re-
stored by letting them stand a
few minutes in water to which
has been added ammonia,
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
MEALS FROM
A CAN
BY Hannah Wing

Even ready-to-use foods straight
from the can may be so changed
in the heating or serving as to
give them a distinct and personal
touch. Or two or more cans may
he combined into an entirely new
dish. Canned soups make deli
cious sauces, all cooked and sea-
soned-celery, asparagus, pea,
meat and tomato. These ready
cooked foods are a basis for other
dishes, saving time and trouble
in cooking and bringing foods
from far away places to the door.
Meal.Makfng Dishes From
Canned Foods
Spahhetu or beans baked in
peppers or tomatoes.
Baked beans baked with strips
of bacon across the top.
Spaghetti and cheese and red
kidney beans in the same way.
Spaghetti and cheese with undi-
luted beef soup.
Red kidney beans in tomato
sauce with cheese.
Salmon or tuna fish heated and
served with tartar sause (mayon-
naise mixed with chopped relish).
Shrimps fried with bacon, peas
and onions. Sc
Undiluted vegetable soup or can
of mixed vegetables baked au
gratin with cheese or strips OF
bacon.
Large sardines baked in tomato
sauce Tor nndiluted tomato soup).
Kippered herring broiled, with
tomato sauce.
Lobster dipped in seasoned but
ter and broiled.
Goldfish cakes Drowned and
served with bacon and tomato
sauce.
Chicken heated with undiluted
chicken gumbo soup
Corned beef heated with sauer-
kraut.
Corned beef with red kidney or
lima beans in undiluted tomato
soup.
Ham and pineapple slices,
baked in oven, serve with noodles.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

is: Go ahead with your marriage
to the man you love. Do not per-
NIT your mother to interfere. pro.
Vided you are well started in your
twenties-in other words, old
enough to make sensible de.
cisions."
An able bodied, middle aged
mother should not deny her child
the privilege of love and mar.
riage. hut should prepare to sup
port herself with the aid of what
financial aid her children can
give. Many courageous mothers
are doing this very thing-and
finding happiness and peace.
II did not ask to be born-I
owe nothing to my parents-they
owe me a living"
This cold philosophy of some
modern youths voices what Is per-
haps a natural reaction from the
unreasoning respect and Obedi-
erce of children in former genera
tions. Somewhere between these
extremes is the truth.
Every girl longs for a confidante
who will understand, no matter
IOW TRIVIAL VI SHY IlCI EUDlGInS
may seem! Every mother gains by
studying and sharing the radical,
fresh enthusiasms of youth. From
youths new, progressive hopes
and theories and the tempered,
experienced Judgment of middle
age. advising together. result wis
dom and the correct solution of
the problems of girlhood. So.
confide in your mothers girls
Sympathy for your hopes and
plans will inspire your mother
with forward-looking ideas and
bring back the davs of her youth.
She in turn will save you from
many an embarrassing and costly
mistake in the conduct of your
friendships and courtship 4 you
heed her counsel Such delightful
and profitable friendships are pos
sible between girl and her
mother il each will concede some
thing to the others point of view.
I hope you will not grow emo.
tioDal over sentimental mother
songs on Mothers Day, tNen go
home and ignore your own mother.
flouting her suggestions and ad.
vice.
If you have lost your own dear
mother. there are other mothers
to remember.
Worried writes:
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am in
love with girl whose mother
thinks a great deal of me. Would
1t be correct for me to send her
flowers or candy on Mothers
Day?"
Correct? OF course. Worried.
end also most at7reciativs and
thoughtful!
Mother is Always cross" Betty
or Joan or Eleanor writes me.
at makes me sicg at heart"
Do you try to understand your
mother. Betty, Joan. Eleanor? SIZE
may he irritable because she IS
overworked. Her nagging may
be the expression of frazzled
nerves. Try to comfort her and
lift a little of the burden from
her shoulders.
If your mother is Toreign.born.
puzzled and worried over modern
American ways of girls and boys
lie patient and above AL be very
kind. Make her understand that
although your ways are not al
ways like hers at your age. you
are trying to do right and you
adore her. Then mutunl faith and
affection will bridge over 1iffer-
ences and home will be the har-
monious abode of love and joy
IL IAA
Mother! The sweetest. tenderest
word in all languages. Mother!
Haven from grief from the days
when you bumped your head ard
cried away your hurt on the soft
hollow Of her shoulder, to later
heart-breaks of love when she
whispered sweet comfort. Let's
make every day Mothers Day!
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

Mrs GrundY's list. nut am
sure that she would approve these
gifts!
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/, What is buffet luncheon?
Q. Is buffet only for luncheon?
Z. What kind of entertainment
is one supposed to have after the
luncheon?
A NEW HoUsEKEEPER.
A buffet luncheon is an informal
meal served to number OF peo-
ple who are not seated at the din
ing table, but who are seated
around the dining room or living
room, sometimes at small ables
arranged for their convenience. AT
a buffet luncheon sometimes some
guests do not sit down at all, but
wander around with their food on
a plate in their hands, talking to
one person and then to another.
For the buffet luncheon the tabs
is always quite elaborately decs
rated. with flowers in the center
and pretty dishes OF cake. cand'
and other good things tastefull~
arranged. Sometimes the table 10
set with turkey at one end enN
and a ham at the other end. with
salads and sanwiches arranged
where the guests can help them
selves easily. Plenty Of flat silver
should be placed, either on the
table itself or on a side table
within easy reach. The hostess or
the host may carve. or a friend
may be asked to do this honor, or
the ham and turkey or whatever
meat is served may be carved In
the kitchen.
2. No, buffet meals are not con,
fined 10 luncheon. A buffet din
ner may be served, and a buffet
supper. This kind OF meal has thu
great attraction of giving the hos.
tess a chance to ask many more
more people than her dining room
will seat. but we must keep In
mind that in giving buffet meals.
we should make them substantial
and if possible, serve at least one
hot thing.
3. One oftenest associates cards
with the Observation-Disclosures
time. OF course the incest kind Of
time is to sit about and Talk 'f
"this and that" but some guests
always expect more active enter
tainment. For them there are usu-
ally cards to play.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
BF3z#& y #&e1l2I,gt!l|
Warm Days
Bring Desire
For Gardening
Porch and Garden Regain Popn-
Iarity as Spring Arrives
Rv MARIE PAULETTE

BY MARIE PAULETTE
The art of correct gardening
necessitates an outfit which as
s,Ires comfort and ease for work.
ing It's such a wonderful exer-
else. it's really too bad more of us
can't enjoy little gardens that VIII
take us out of doors more fre.
quently.
The dress I'm showing today Is
especially suitable for this work,
but can also be worn for home
wear for mornings, or to slip into
to prepare dinner after returning
from a bridge party to save ones
best frock from going TO the clean
ers. ..-.
It's so easy to make, cut with
kimono sleeves. The neck Is COM
fortably low and finished with at
tached collar and applied band at
center.front. The skirt in two Sec
tions is merely scanned at sides and
attached to waist with patch pock,
cts stitched along perforated lines.
1t Is sketched in printed pique
in unique pattern in orchid and
purple tones with plain white
pique contrast. 1t takes just 2%
yards material 35 inches wide with
q yard of 35-inch contrasting to
copy it in the medium size. Style
No. $3.50 is designed in sizes 16, IL,
20 years, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and ~
inches bust. 1t will take less than
= two hours to make it, you1l find it
so entirely simple.
Nile green chambray with white
pique, red cotton broadcloth with
tiny white dot with plain white,
yellow sportweight linen with soft
shade brown linen, and green and
white checked gingham with plain
green gingham are decidedly smart.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

Write for pattern of to-
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or cOin) to Washing
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
259 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad-
ditiOnal if you wish a copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Strange as it may sound-or
read-Rosalie's bandeau is holding
up her stockings. You see, it's
all one piece with straps crossing
in back and coming around to
form a garter belt. And what
seems at first glance to be cur
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Queer Doings

There are now SO members Of
the League of Nations.
Only i per cent of the popula-
ton of Ireland speak Gaelic; S6
per cent English, and about 1S
per cent both languages.
To encourage small savers, some
banks in Holland are paying a
higher rate to small saving de-
positors than to large ones.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
WOnen's Wear

Going back to nature for its in
spiration, an exquisitely woven
piece Of lamb is marked by the
design of fern leaves which shade
from dark to light. The back.
ground is of a still darker shade,
making the effective contrast with
the design.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

tain in Rosalie's hand is really
wrap-around petticoat. When it
is adjusted it has flat hipline
with a slight flare to give full
ness. Lace trims the bottom and
side opening.
Copyright, 1929, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Make Friend and COnfidGnte of
Mother, Is the AdUice of
4 This Famous Authority
By Beatrice Fairfax
} ms Of Love and Marriage

HTyHE second Sunday in May has been set aside for
Mothers Day. The entire world adores mothers
N What man does not feel lump in the
throat the memory Of unang mother love- which made
the years of childhood precious careree joyous The
fuence of mothers love and faith is guiding star to
nearl oll of uSI
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
NEW SPRING
FASHION
TIPS

There's nothing like teamwork
so the earring and hat brooch
have, decided to combine their
forces This partnership is ef-
fected by adjusting a large dia-
mond at the side OF the hat so
that a pendant drop hangs over
the left ear.
Careless and easy going, but
nevertheless very much the pro-
per thing for the bride path are
riding shirts with low loose col.
lars that hang over the edge Of
the coat collar. Flowing bow
ties or the more tailored four-in-
hand ties in jaunty colors are
being worn.
The hankie goes highbrOw and
carries choice literature as part
of it's equipment. Big daytime
hankies of silk come in a varied
assortment of shades, and can
have either the wearer's mono
gram, an airy design or a part
epigram painted in their corners.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
What Do You KnOw?
For ouestiOns. See Editorial Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

QUESTION:, Editorial
l. Opium. g Crso s. Last a. Idyls. 5. Abroad. g..
Enamel 4 "Ace in Wonderland by
Carroll O. ballet dancer Fourteenth IL full glass. H.
Walton The Complete Angler 49, Cyrano de Bergerac
Charles Lamb. Is Emanuel Swedenborg