davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett.

That woman who, when indig.
nant, clicks her teeth together
like a beartrap will eventually
grow deep lines from the sides Of
the nose down beyond the corners
of the mouth. For the sake Of the
expression of the face the lips
should not be wholly relaxed; to
insure against wrinkles they
should not be kept tensed and
tight.
The paper curl consists of part
ing the hair in one-inch squares,
rolling the strand in flat ringlet,
beginning from the end and work
ing toward the scalp covering
with a three-cornered piece of
paper and pressing with a hot
iron-an iron that looks something
like nutcracker. Two round discs,
flattened on the inner side, are
pressed together over the curl.
If a girl uses makeup, she
must have the proper equipment,
most important being a strong
mirror placed in strong light.
She should see to 1t that the
left cheek know what the
right cheek is doing in the way
of making bushes. Makeup is
a help; nobody has anything
against it these days. But its
purposes should not be abused.
A beautiful back is beauty
asset about which few women
give a thought. Unless one is
padded too generously with adj
pose tissue, it is easy enough to
develop back OF which one need
not be ashamed. 1t is the result
Of carrying the body properly,
shoulders in place, arms hanging
easily, chest high, hips back and
the spinal column curved in at
the waistline.
Sudden depressions appearing
for no reason at all are probably
due to certain chemical changes
going on inside the body. Women
who are subjected to them should
put themselves through cross
examination. Are they eating
too much, not enough. or the
wrong kind of food? Are thew
getting sufficient sleep and out.
door exercise and drinking enough
water?
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
POWER OF
SILVER

Sterling silver has a power all
its own. 1t expresses the likes
and dislikes of those who possess
it. 1t reflects ever so subtly
their ability to appreciate fine
things. 1t establishes in a sense
the social standing of those whose
tables are adorned by it.
The linen may be the best
damask, the glassware the rarest
crystal, the china flawless. And
yet If the sterling has been
thoughtlessly chosen, II it's decor.
alive motif is out of key, If its
quality is not at once apparent,
the appearance of an otherwise
perfect table setting is lost.
The perfect hostess pays strict
attention to the design of her
sterling. There is such a wide
variety of design today that no
difficulty exists with the general
decorative scheme OF any home.
Whatever design you seek,
whether of the French eighteenth
century courts, of Colonial sim.
plicity or pattern which re-
fleets the art Of SPANS great
days, is available in exquisite
modern reproductions.
Hairdressers are trying to put
over more complicated coiffures,
but the women don't take to
them. With frocks designer on
simple lines, and hats without
ornamentation, the fussy, bout
FAINT hairdress seems not in order.
The correct couture still follows
closely the lines of the head.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
ADVICE TO THE IOVEIORN : By Beatrice
HOW TO MAKE
TASTY FRUIT
SANDWICH

NOR some, perhaps several, still
underlined reasons. sandwiches
have increased in favor in this
country. Those fond Of statistics
say that the increase during the
last ten years 10 well over 200 per
cent. 1t is also worthwhile to note
the new popularity Of the fruit
sandwich.
The person who wishes a light,
quickly served meal will often
choose a sandwich. The increasing
popularity OF fruit has I'M
doubtedly aided the sandwich with
a fruit filling.
The demand for box lunches for
motoring and picnic parties pro-
vides a further use for sand.
witches. The fruit-filled sandwich
Is especially acceptable in lunch
Of this type where other foods
are dry.
Lemon Juice is used as a bind.
ing agent for many sandwich fill
ings. Besides, nothing adds zest
or brings out the flavor of other
HA5AS%SAtS ~ well 0s LhS useful
lemon.
These recipes are well worth
adding to your sandwich list.
Banana and Honey Sandwiches
Two bananas. three tablespoons
lemon juice, honey, three table
spoons thick cream. white or en-.
tire wheat bread.
Slice the bananas and marmate
in the lemon Juice. Spread the
white bread with the cream and
honey mixed. Cover one-hah the
slices with the bananas and press
on the top slices.
Orange Club Sandwich
Two cake slices, tart jam or
jelly, orange slices, cocoanut, nuts,
marshmallows.
Toast cake slices and spread
with jam or jelly. Peel an orange,
slice thin and sweeten il neces-
sary. Add little shredded cocoa
nut and place between cake slices.
Serve with a garnish OF nuts and
marshmallows.
Hot Orange Ham Sandwich
Two thin slices cold boiled ham,
French dressing, plain fritter bat
ter, lettuce, orange raisin sauce.
Lay ham in French dressing
for a few minutes. Drain and
rip in fritter batter. Fry in deep
hot fat and drain on soft paper.
Place one of the slices OF ham on
a hot plate, cover with lettuce
and top with another slice of
fried ham. Pour orange raisin
sauce over sandwich and serve
at once.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

The modernistic trend is more
evident than usual in this bag
which Rosalie is admiring, and
which is of beige antelope with a
metal disc and latch in gilt and
nickel. Another type has the
same disc with bar effect, and
is Of brown antelope.
Another effort to supplant silk
hose with something more dur
able is shown in the new bot
tied stockings" and limb tints
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
By Constance Cameron

This IL the time of year when
we are Tor already have) put a
good deal at thought into John
MES going to school. but a lot of
us let it go at that and don't
spend quite so much time on
thinking about our method Of
procedure when Johnnie comes
marching home from school each
afternoon.
Just as We first thought of
Johnnie's outfit of clothes when
we planned his school term, so
let us think of clothes again
upon his return to the home after
: school.
like wash clothes for school
children, but / know that serge
Knockers and woody sweaters must
be a part of the outfit, too.
Simple clothing, easily cleansed
and freshensd, is a good rule for
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
BRAND NEW
FABRIC

A chic two.piece ensemble for
the fall. sponsored by StehM. of
Paris. Is made Of new fabric
called "silk flannel" 1t is print.
ed in a tweed design and has
the appearance of cloth, the touch
OF chamois and the softness of
silk. 1t is the result Of an
effort to produce a pure silk
fabric which has all the charac-
teristics suitable for a wooden
weave design
To make the eyelashes grow,
anoint with per cent yellow
oxide Of mercury. Put on light
ly to the line where the little
fuzzers sprout out from the skin.
styles destroy the health of
lashes. At night dip pads Of
gauze In witch hazel and place
over the eyes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

brought in and hung near radia-
tor so they are well dried and
warm for morning. No matter
how conscientious a teacher may
be, there is bound to be a slight
odor on clothing worn all day
in room with many other
human bodies.
Children should report at home
Immediately after school for
their play clothes and for the pur-
pose Of notifying Mother that
they are through safely with
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

the mother providing suits for
school.
/ like the plan Of one mother
1 know, who insists that the chill
dren come directly home from
school, remove their outer gar
ments and get into sturdy play
clothes. Then the things which
have been worn in the school
room are brushed and hung out
on the line on the back porch for
an airing. At night they are
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

IT'S only IL hours from a. m. to p M, but it's
an age in girls life If you happen to see her at
8 in the morning you'll see sweet, innocent little
unsophisticated girl. Wide-eyed and free from all
pretense and makeup, she's fresh rose and
just sweet. In othere words she simply grows up
in those few hours. From child to mature woman in
IL hours Absurd? Not at all.
Someone has paraphrased the old jingle to read:
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

but it is not essential to popular.
ity or friendships. Prove your
self a good friend-a loyal, UNI
selfish, self-respecting friend-to
those you know and like, then
they will be likely to respond by
liking you. But you will have to
go half way.
Always look as pretty, dainty
and chic as you can. That is
very important. All success to
you.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

or what he rubs into nostrils or
mouth or eyes after school are
surely as important as what he
puts on when he leaves home for
the class room.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

On September 49, 1885, Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit noted
scientist He introduced the mercury the
TIA and devised the Fahrenheit Thermometers
which is used at present
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

tude Of a woman far beyond her years and expert
ence, and sometimes you're quite fooled. But watch
her and you'll soon see the innocence which is really
hers.
She's seeking love and this is her way, for hasn't
she always heard that the ovelest butterfly is the
one most sought after? She thinks that her makeup
will attract, and just when she a little girl
she "played grown-up" is she doing now. So don't
be fooled She's sweet and innocent and loves
choice.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Noted Love Authority on
Ethical Problems
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on PrOmIems Of Love and Marriage

USE asks question that thousands Of other girls have
asked me. Nearly sensible girl if she stops to
think knows the answer But there are times when
gr hates to face facts and just hopes that possibly
one will advise her to do the thing she wants very much
to do.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
What Do You Knou?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions See Comic Pare

Portsmouth 2 Census. 8. Columbine Grape 5. Vr
glnia g. Moving picture Bird Mechanism punishment
Prairie wolf TO- Wooden shoes. H. When gigantic size
~ Paris Fruee 1S John Paul JONES' H. COnfucus Bible
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

Write for q pattern Of to-
days style, writing very
clearly and be sure 10 state
number and size Of pattern.
Send G Oupon with Is cents
lstamps or cOin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
200 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad.
dItiOnal II y0u wish . copy
Of Our latest book Of Fifth.
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

coming forth. The tints can be
applied in any shade desired for
suntan effects, and the cream
stockings mentioned are said to
Withstand anything applied ex.
cept cold cream or warm water
and soap. They give the exact
appearance of silk hose. and the
cream comes in jars and is APP
piled like any other cream.
= LCopyriEht, 1929. by King Features
Syndicate. 1aesk 49, -
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
little grains of poWder,
Little daubs of paint,
Make q sweet young grille
TnnL liz A.,LnE LA l..A,,a ~

And it's true. Devoid of her powder and ipsticks
and rouge and makeup she's child. But when she
uses them and spends hours over her toilet she's
woman of the world. And wise is the man who can
see beneath the mask and know her for what she is
I'll grant you that it's hard task sometimes, for
with her makeup she dons all the worldlywise atti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
POLO PLAY FINALS
]. EARLY NEXT WEEK
One Game Listed Today and
Another Tomorrow-16th
Artillery Wins.

War Department Whites and the In
fantry School team of Fort Benning,
Ca, were to meet this afternoon In
Potomac Park in one of the polo
matches for the Infantry Association
Cups. Play was to start at 4:30 O'Clock.
Tomorrow in another Infantry Asso-
citation Cups tilt the Farquier-Loudoun
Club. of Middleburg, Va, will face the
Sd Cavalry team of Fort Myer at $3.50
o'clock.
Next Monday and Wednesday have
been set tentatively for the final
matches in the intracircuit elimination
tournament and the Infantry Associa-
ton Cups play. Both encounters are
slated for 430 pm.
Despite two-goal handicap, 18th
Field Artillery nalletmen of Fort Myer
easily defeated their rivals from the
same fort, Sd Cavalry, IL to 6, In an
intracircuit elimination match yester-
day. AS a result the 10th will face
War Whites for the championship in
an engagement tentatively listed for
Monday.
For the first half the Fort Myer teams
battled on even terms, the session end
ing sail, but in the final half the Ar
tillerymen got their attacking function
ing in high gear and piled up COM
manding lead. Lieuts. Mcclure and
Benson led the winners attack, while
Lieuts. Wofford and Mckinney did all
the losers counting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
SALO FAILS TO GAIN
ON BUNION LEADER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, June 14.-Pete
Gavuzzi Of England still had lead of
10 minutes and Sc seconds over Johnny
Salo, Passaic, N. j., at the start of to-
days 63-mile lap to San Juan Capis-
trano in the Pyle New York-Los An
geles race.
Gavuzzi and Salo tied for second
place in yesterdays 78.5-mile mountain
lap from Jacumba. Their time was -
hours, 3 minutes, 20 seconds. Giusto
Umek. third in elapsed time, covered
the distance in IL hours and so seconds
to finish in first place. Paul Simpson,
Burlington, N. c., was fourth.
The leaders:
First, Pete Gavuzzi, England, 4ss:-
33:4S.
Second, John Salo, Passaic, N. j.,
498 $50 IA.
Third, Giusto Umek. Italy, 512:i0:5S.
Fourth. Paul Simpson, Burlington,
N. c., 556 :50:26.
Fifth, M. B. McNamara. Australia.
9S:33:04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
S to Race 100 Yard Special in H. T. Meet Here Tomorrow
ANGLERS GUIDE.
High tide,

cHEsAPEAKE BAY lower PoToNdAC RIvER POINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
$500 REGATTA TRAIN
APPLICATIONS RETURNED

NEW YORK, June IA With the
classic intercollegiate rowing regatta at
Poughkeepsie still IL days away, off,
Gals in charge of the ticket sale yes
terday told the Associated Press that
in the face of ian absolutely unprece-
dented demand" every seat in the OBJ
servation train had long since been sold
and no more would be available.
Efforts we're made without success to
increase the capacity of the train,
which accommodates 2,700 persons, said
Reynolds Benson, graduate manager Of
athletics at Columbia, who is in charge
of the distribution.
Already Columbia has had to return
about $500 applications, Mr.. Benson
said, and readily could have disposed
of 10000 tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Al Gardner Becomes Bowling
Mogul, Buying Roanoke Alleys
n A EET Albert Dudley Gardner,
Nu bowling proprietor.

~
Nu bowling proprietor.
The popular manager OF
a Convention Hall today became
his own boss with the compile
ton of a deal that gave him ownership
of an establishment at Roanoke, Va. He
took it from the hands of a receiver.
Gardner will supplant Charlie Harris
well known to many Washington bowl
ing fans as an intercity performer, as
noke. Twenty-Five alleys and fifteen
tables constitute his equipment. The
place will be re-opened next Septem-
Der /.
Too Many Activities.
Harris laid his failure as a bowling
proprietor to having had too many irons
in the fire and to an attempt to put over
low cost for bowling. He has been
engaged In several businesses. During
the last season he cut the price of an
afternoon game to 10 cents and an
evening string to Is cents.
This failed to increase business and
the receipts were cut disastrously. The
cost of a game in most cities is 20 cents
at night and Is cents in the afternoon
and some places two bits is the night
tax.
According to George L. Iseman, secre-
Cingress, the Roanoke establishment is
one of the most completely equipped and
artistically appointed in the East, al
though not among the largest. 1t is con-
sidered ideal for Roanoke.
The alleys and billiard room take up
the second and third floors of a three
story building which will be two years
old next october. The place was con-
structed primarily for a bowling alley,
with several stores on the ground floor.
Gardner has leased the entire building
for 10 years and purchased all the bowl
ing and billiard equipment
There are two other bowling alleys in
Roanoke, but one. has only IL drives
and the other seven. Thus, the Wash
ingtonian will have a near monopoly.
Gardner has been secretary of the
Convention Hall Co. since it took over
the mammoth building at Fifth and K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
WISCONSIN 0ARSMEN
IN COMEBACK TRIAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, June IA crew
of sturdy oarsmen from the University
of Washington will test Wisconsin S
comeback possibilities in rowing tonight
by racing the Badgers over two-mile
route on Lake Mendoza.
The race between the two varsity
Fights will be tune-up affair for the
Poughkeepsie regatta, in which both
are entries. Washington is favored to
win handily unless the course becomes
stormy.
Junior Fights from both schools also
will meet.
Before the varsity race Washington
will honor the memory of Hiram B.
Conibear. former Huskie star, by chris
tening its new shell with his name.
HIS daughter, Miss Catherine Donibear,
will christen the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

! Shattering time OF 20 SECONDS.
athletes led by Don c. Foote, field
events star, who has gained 395 points
in 90 meets in which he has competed
during the past years.
Adelman in ShOtput.
Georgetown University colors will be
upheld by Dave Adelman, the HoyaS'
leading contender for intercollegiate
shotput laurels, who will appear in this
event. Bill Wimsatt, Blue and Gray
post-gr aduate student, who will rep
resent the District Knights of Column
bus, will show his wares in the discus
and javelin throws.
Urban Linzey In the half-mile, Dick
White in the broad jump and Henry
Mcdonald in the pole vault will carry
University of Maryland's Black and
Old Gold and the Naval Academy will
be counting upon Donald Fraser in the
low hurdles, L. T. Miles and A. P.
Stewart in the pole vault, D. G. Dwight
in the shotput, Fraser in the low
hurdles, r. P. Fiala in the 440-yard
dash and G. K. Mckenzie and c. c.
Tyson in the 100-yard dash.
Some of the 500 tickets calling for
seats near the finish line are still on
sale at Spalding's. After they are
disposed of only general admission
tickets may be had.
The events will be run of Gin This
order:
10O-yard dash trials.
One-mile run final.
100-yard dash final.
120-yard high hurdles trials.
440-yard dash final.
Three-mile walk final.
120-yard high hurdles final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
EX-STANFORD STARS
JOIN OLYMPIC CLUB

BY the Associated Prbss.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Ten former
Stanford stars will carry on their bril-
liant track and field careers with the
Olympic Club of San Francisco, the
clubs entry list for the coming Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Unions cham
pionships reveals.
They are Eric Krenz and Harlor
Rothert, shotput and discuss tossers;
Ward Edmonds, pole vaulter and
hurdler; Leo Kibley. javelin thrower;
Hector Dyer, dash star; Ross Nichols,
hurdler: Kimball Dyer, broad jump;
j. C. Kazanjian, hammer thrower; Bob
King, high jumper, and Bill Stone,
long distance runner
Their additions have made the
Olympic Club a one-sided favorite to
win the A. A. U. championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
PATENT OFFICE NETMEN
BEAT VETERANS BUREAU

Patent Once netmen vanoliished the
Veterans Bureau racqueters9 to 2, in
Departmental Tennis League match
yesterday.
Summaries:
Gass, 6-1, Ga; Moncure Pollard (P, o.
defeated Silva-Erana. So, 81, e-2; Weiss
tucker, sEs. rs. IS; Arnold TomeIden
Up. o. defeated Crosse-Pratt, 6-3. 81;
Hager- Mcdonald (v. b defeated Gardner
O'Brien, ST, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
TRAzEE LEFT $4,000.

NEW YORK, June IA Cp).-Harry H.
Frazee, theatrical producer and former
owner of the American League base ball
club of Boston, left an estate of ap-
proximately $4,000 at his death June
timated in applying for letters Of adj
miniStration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14


Rockaway, who has just entered the
i00-yard dash here, ran the 220yard
hurdles in 22.S seconds in the Western
Conference championships few weeks
ago. lettering the official world record
by two-tenths of second. Rockaway,
though better known as a hurdler, Is
also exceptionally fast as sprinter.
viii Defend Titles.
Holders of titles in six events will be
defending their laurels. They are John
Mcdonald of the University OF Mary
land, in the shotput Richard Gwinn
of the Baltimore police, in the mile
run; Dan Fahey of East Riverdale,
formerly of the University of Maryland,
in the high hurdles; Earl Reggie of the
Patterson Track Club, Baltimore, in
the 3-mile walk: Bill Age eof~ Emory
wood A. C.. Baltimore, in the Smile
run, and Lieut. Frank Wersig OF the
Marine Corps, formerly of the Naval
Academy, in the pole vault.
Earl Thomson, Naval Academy track
coach, who nine years ago ran the 100
yard high hurdles in the great time OF
1925 seconds. will give an exhibition
in his speciality.
A medley relay race between police
teams of Washington and Baltimore, a
relay engagement between teams picked
from the enlisted personnel of the
Army and Navy and 6-nile run in
which the crack Bill Agee OF Emory
wood Athletic Club of Baltimore will
compete will be among other features Of
more than usual interest.
Baltimore Police Department defend
ing team title holder. will again be hot
after team honors and has entered Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
SIMPSON UNABLE TO RUN,
BUT ROCKAWAY is LISTED
World Record Smasher, Though, Will Be Among
Those Present-Six Meet Champions TO Defend
Their Titles i'm Regular Events.

10o-yard dash in which will compete Claude
\H/ Bracey Express" from Rice Institute, Tex
University Pittsburgh
Rockaway State University hurder and
Flash Farmer of University North Carolina the headline
attraction and listed the South Atlantic
A. A. field meet in Central High School Stadium
aroused much interest The program Will
begin at o'clock -,
George Simpson Ohio State who holds the unohclal world
and who originally was
but will attend the meet The
injured leg last Saturday in the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Uruguay plans the construction of a
stadium, costing nearly 100000, where
championship foot ball games will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Members Of the Hardly Able Bicycling
Club Of Philadelphia, Pa, recently cele-
brated the thirty fourth anniversary Of
the organization by riding to Mount
Holly. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

880-yard run final.
100-yard dash special.
220-yard dash trials.
Six-mile run final.
220-yard dash final.
Army and Navy relay.
220-yard low hurdles trials.
Police intercity relay.
220-yard low hurdles final.
Pole vault.
Shotput.
Hop, step and jump.
Discus throw.
High jump.
Broad jump.
Javelin throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
DIvoDI SIGNS TO FIGHT.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June IA CR.-
Andy Divodi, New York, has been signed
to meet My Sullivan, st. Paul welter-
weight. next Thursday.