davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

Write for a 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 q copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31


out Of place in an office, or
trailing about in the morning.
Paris never meant us to take
them so seriously as to wear
them on the street. nor are we
supposed to wear extremely
long even skirts for daytime.
Varying sleeve and glove
lengths are shown, and may
develop into an important
fashion theme.
1t will undoubtedly be q color
full season, though there is q
great emphasis placed on black
and white. Green seems to be
the first choice in many smart
collections. The Paris spring
color card mentions blueish
green's in darker shades. The
blues, which will also be very
good, in turn may take an over.
cast Of green. The newest vel
lows are in egg or gold tones.
There are some lovely violet
and prune shades. Reds are
toward the geranium tones, and
pinks may be tinted with
mauve. There will be smart
dark browns and beiges.
Fabrics without sheen are
best for daytime. flat crepe
leading. AS spring advances,
crepe de chine will increase in
popularity. OF course prints
will be fashionable, but they are
q story in themselves, as the
new prints are decided in their
character and coloring.
The familiar fashion themes
of femininity, ,intricacy Of cut
that makes for a beautifully
simple effect, and subtlety Of
color combinations will con-
tinue and develop further as
the new season approaches.
Fashions for resort wear, the
first herald Of summer, will be
the subject of Thursdays
story. The washington Times
viii gladly answer any fashion
question you would like to ask
II you will enclose a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
THE BEAUTY
BOX
-RY Helen FnIletf-

Time was when it was be.
neved that Brains and Beauty
were not on speaking terms.
That was the joyous old bunk.
Today IL q woman has brains
she makes herself beautiful: If
she can't be beautiful one way
she can another. Personal ap-
pearance has q good deal to
do with business success. Such
beauty as was In the face that
launched q thousand ships isn't
required. but well sl1ampooed
hair. q clear, healthy skin, soft.
white hands and wellcared-for
finger-nails are demanded. Over
look these details and one is
headed for frumpdom and OBJ
hvion.
For the good Of the finger
nails, the beauty box mould
contain peroxide and powdered
pumice stone. Dip an orange
wood stick in the peroxide, then
in the pumice, and pass under
the nail caves to remove dis
colorations. Soak the finger
tips, use the peroxide and pun.
ice paste at the sides Of the
nails to dig off dead cuticle. A
little olive oil added to the mix
tllre Is . good notion, though
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Il RESOLVE
FOR 1885,
INV Lucy lowell

TNHEsE are my New Year rcso-
i buttons. I am offering
them for you to read here hop
ing they may help you to form
resolutions Of your own espe-
cially the last resolution, which
Ike best OF all:
I resolve to be happier In
1880 than ever have been be-
fore-less given to finding
causes and occasions Of unhap.
piness. Living has convinced
me that / exist at the stand
point Of Opportunity. Progress
and Joy Of Beins. and since
this is tr7e there is nothing to.
be wretched about save only
my own shortcomings.
/ resolve to cultivate patience
and tolerance during 1880.
I resolve to love more begin
ming in 1890, with the love that
is a recognition Of the Brother
hood of Man and the Father
hood Of God. find that most
men and women meet are
very much as / am: they have
about the same likipgs and dis
satisfactions, aims, aspirations,
faults and good qualities. Most
Of them are doing the best they
can and wish to do better:
most Of them are friendly, sim
pie, sincere. I resolve not to
criticize or condemn or other
wise make the going hard for
them.
Finally resolve that when /
break these resolutions-aS Iln-
doubtedly ] SHALL viii make
them all over again. beginning
a personal and private New
Year each time it happens: and
that however often it may oc-
cur. I always shall begin again
with courage and high heartl
Az Of this In le2ol
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

Among the details that make
khe early dresses interesting are
Oapes, boleros and cardigans-
the latter on the more sports
like type Of cloths, Of course.
Capes, the epaulette kind that
Chanel introduced with such
success season or go ago,
promise to lend grace to many
frocks. They are found in
several variations, over only one
shoulder or both, in the back
alone, and in varying lengths.
They are flattering to many
figures, and give q frock the
necessary faminine touch.
Boleros also take several ways
u making frocks more wear
able. There are half-boferos,
holeros in front, in the back,
Or all the way around. The
Patou type is perhaps the most
popular, . close-fitting little adj
aunct to your dress that comes
up In q point both front and
hack. Boleros are kind to the
woman with a difficult figure,
but are equally becoming to a
slim young thing.
Cardigans are so familiar
Mat we hesitate to mention
them, but they will be here in
great numbers. Many are made
especially to go with the frock.
Others are added, and may
contrast for greater distinction.
They will be seen on golf
courses, about offices, and for
shopping and lunching down
town.
There is 8 tendency toward
more even hemlines for early
spring, many with q ripping
movement. Uneven skirts will
be confined to formal afternoon
clothes or to evening gowns.
After all, they look decidedly
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Travellng Unchaperoned

4A9N~NAAA8 0bAAha4k RGAVAALAA
DEAR MRS BEEcKMAN:
/ Is it proper for q young
lady TO travel, unchaperoned,
quite 9 distance with q young
man? They are not engaged.
2. Does it seem improper for
q young lady to visit In the
same house as q young man
whom she has no intention Of
becoming engaged to, or marry
ing?
5. A lady, while travelling.
doesn't necessarily have to wear
q suit, does she?
WONDERING
"Quite 8 distance" is q bit
vague, for our ideas vary con
siderahly about what "quite
q distance" Is. If the trip Is
in the day time. it would be
quite all right, II they are old
enough, 70. the young man and
the young woman to go on the
train together. But If the trip
II for overnight, on q pullman
it mustn't be done.
q. No, there Is no reason why
they should not visit In the
same house IL they are visiting
8 family.
8. No. she may wear q dark
dress ami coat,
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Adorable Kiddie FrOck
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Isn't this an exquisite little
model for, a tiny girl? Front.
pleats give grace and fulliness
to the frock. The short sleeves
are puffed and held by narrow
cuff bands. Floating finishes
the neck in most becoming man
ner.
Design 1919 may be cut from
cotton or silk material-crepe de
chine, pongee, dinity wolfe,
handkerchief linen, etc. White,
tan or one Of the pastel shades
would be delightful.
May be obtained only in sizes
2, 4, 8 and 8. Size 4 requires
~ yards Of 80 inch material.
No dreSSmaking experience Is
necessary to make this model.
I The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15e) In coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. BE sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK Is FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with . pattern. Address Ill mail
and order 20 Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 West
18th St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

up his own confetti next morn
ing. But to speak Of fashions,
tonight I am wearing q dress
that is rather novel in that it
has q detachable skirt which
can be twisted about the hips
and tied to suit the wearer.
A monogrammed buckle holds
the end Of the girdle.
Copyright. 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

For the most of us Christmas
came last week. but tonight is
our turn to play Santa Claus
to all the dine and dance
clubs, and dig down deep for
the cover charge that gives US
the privilege of yelling,
"Whoopee" at midnight. I
hope they never make q rule
that everyone has to clean
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
T'Oday's Beauty Hint

Treatment for enlarged
pores consists Of cutting dosDn
on fats and stGvehss, sating
more green UssetGbfes, drink
ing quantities Of sOateT and
is0ing the skin Oith Witeh
basel.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

The trousers and blouse are Of
dull black satin.
A Happy Meeting Place for Q
number Of different semipre-
cious stones is q bracelet which
combines disks Of onyx, anne
thyst, topaz. chrysophraSe.
joined by links Of clear and
! cloudy crystal.
Take TIM Out in the shape
of q little watch set in rnarca-
site and attached to q black
antelope bag in fob fashion. The
watch pendant is suspended
from the bag fastening, which
is Of marcasite and cloudy
crystal.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Trend Of Modern Styles
Discussed By Expert
By WILMA LA WILLIE

TT may early to begin thinking of spring fashions
but the first spring things already in the shops And
the points that successful in these early clothes
Che factors that will make the mode later you
not ready begin planning buying your wardrobe you
will least be interested in watching these rstngs for
later tendencies.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

OGAh MftS9s DGEs|GAMAE.
/. At an informal party,
where the hostess has invited a
friend "a stranger to her other
guests to come to her party
to sing to them, how should
she introduce the singer before
she rises to sing? She, Of
course, would be introduced to
the guests as they arrived.
2. What should the hostess
say in public to thank her
before the close of the party?S
8. At a party where the host
ess has q guest visiting her,
should she introduce her guest
to the other guests, or the other
guests to her guest?
4. Should q man be intro
duced to a lady, or a lady to q
man? OTTAWA.
The hostess wouldn't exactly
Introduce" the singer, since
she would already have met the
guests. But she might say in
formally. as she rose to sing.
Miss Northward has been kind
enough to consent TO sing for
us today, and nothing could
make me so happy. And the
minute she begins 70 sing, you
will know why ] am so happy
to have you hear her truly
beautiful voice."
2. When she finishes singing,
completely finished that is.
encores and all, the hostess
should Ihank her, in q way
something like this, perhaps:
Miss Northward, / want to
thank you for all my guests as
well as for myself. for I read
on their faces the superb pleas
ure that you have given them.
3. The hostess introduces the
other guests to the guest Of
honor. In general social usage.
1t is the person to whom people
are introduced who is the i'm
portant person. That Is why we
are introduced to the President
OF the United States, whether
we are women or men. and
why we are introduced to car
dinals and to ruling royalty.
4. Always - except In the
three cases named in the an
swer above-the gentleman is
introduced to the lady.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
SPRING GARMENTS ARE COLORFJ ~ By Wilma Vii
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

Speech Is Silver, and it must
certainly be eloquent TO de-
scribed the lovely accessories
shown for evening wear. Silver
is very popular and is at its
best In the form Of shoe and
bag sets. A slipper Of silver
brocade has q rhinestone
buckle set in silver and q
matching bag with a silver and
crystal frame.
Something New for Dinner at
home is the new trousers and
dinner coat ensemble. A long
coat closely fitted to the figure
is Of brilliant metal cloth, with
lapels In the masculine manner.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
"Hot Ice" for Skaters

"Hot Ice" having melting point many degrees above
the temperature at which ordinary ice ms has been In
vented in Germany for the floor Of skating Kinks
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Weddings
GRzYBowsKI-osrRoskI

Miss Marie Hope Ostroski. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ostroski of Pennington and Boleslaus A. Grzybowski. son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Grxybowski of 28s Pennington avenue, were married this morning al 3 o'clock at solemn high mass in the Holy Cross church. Rev, stephen Bartkowski. pastor of the church. performed the nuptial cerc- mony and was assisted by Rev. Vic tor Piastkowski and Rev John Balasa of S.S. Cyril and Methodius church of Hartford. Miss Sophie Juchniewicz sang "Oh Promise Me- and Ave Maria" by Gounod. Rich ard Studzinski of Hartford played a violin solo, Angels Serenade" and also accompanied Miss Juchntewicz during Ave Maria"
 Miss Cele Grangel of Hartford was maid of honor and Martin F. Stempien was best man. The ushera were Dr. l.. B. Slysz of this city and Dr. Andrew F. Resnicki of Hartford
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Ostroski. She was attired in a gown of white bridal satin of plain bodice and her veil of tulle. trimmed with lace. wal arranged in cap fashion. She car ried shower bouquet Of whit. bridal roses with babybreaths and lilies. The maid of honor wore a frock of pale pink satin combined with flesh tulle. Her picture hat of pale pink horsehair was trimmed with tulle and she carried pink roses, with babybreaths and lark spurs of pastel shades. The church was decorated with palms in the aisle and cut flowers of pastel shade were about the altar.
 Following the marriage. a recep- ton was held at Elm Tree Inn, Pennington. Immediate relatives attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grzybowski left early this afternoon on a motor trip to New York. Philadelphia. Atlantic City. and Washington and after July IS will make their residence in this city.
 Mir. Grzybowski attended New Britain High school and entered Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Boston and graduated from Northeastern University al Boston with a B. c. s. degree in 1924. At present he is connected with City National Bank. He is a prominent figure in Polish political and social activities, being presi- dent of the Polish American repub- lican club, treasurer of Falcon Nest No. Ss. treasurer of the Polish polit ical club No. 1. treasurer of the Fifth District of Falcons, former councilman and alderman of the Fifth ward. member of New Britain lodge of Elks and first president ot Holy Trinity society from which emerged the Holy Cross church parish.
 The bride is a graduate of the Connecticut Business college. She it . charter member of the Polish
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
COLOR THEVlSION
 MACHINE DEVISED
Electrical "Ey6' Enable Dtyice
 to Transmit Shades

New York. June :7 R - Color television-another step of that in- fant of science-was demonstrated today at the Bell Telephone labora- tories, which devised the apparatus for the American Telephone and Telegraph company.
 Tho apparatus. except for the ad- dition of special color mechanisms was tho same as that demonstrated three years ago in a wire and radio test between New York and Wash ington.
 For the experiment today the re- ceiving and recording apparatus was ret up in the auditorium of the Bell laboratories but the system is sub- jected to use over long distance wire or radio circuits.
 The difference between the color television apparatus and the regular television machine is merely the ad- dition of three electric eyes. each transmitting a current corresponding to the amount of the natural color in the subject.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Johnson may take from the south erners if they can remain aloft un. til approximately 10:S5 a. m. Sun day.
 The Miss Minneapolis follows an so mile triangular course between the Twin Cities, Hastings and Northfield in her monotonous grind and fuel is taken thrice daily from . companion plane piloted by Gene s. Shank.
 It was Shank who accompanied Haughland on two other attempts in the last month. when the Miss Minneapolis failed to better the record.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
HOOVER QUOTED IN
 TARIFF ON SUGAR
Beet Association Head Says President PaVolS Protection

Washington, June 27 CP-Testi- mony that President Hoover had told him within the last three months that he was much interest ed in protection for the domestic sugar industry" was given before a senate finance subcommittee today by Stephen H. Love. president of the United States Beet Sugar association.
 Love said Mir. Hoover had ex- pressed this view to him in Utah during the last campaign and in Washington since the election.
 Do you believe he favors in- creased duties?" asked Senator Con- nally. democrat, Texas.
 "Yes. but don't know what rates he favors." the witness replied. adding that he was not trying to speak for the president.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Chiapetta Seems to Be
 Nervous in Tournament
Especial to the Herald1

Especial 10 the HefaId1
 Mamaroneck. N. Y.. June 27- Playing with Hagen. Louis Caipetta appeared nervous at the start. The gallery that was not following Jones He took 6. 1. 6 on the first three holes to go 5 over par. He was driv- ing up with Hagen but his irons and butter were not working we'll. Billy Burke of Westport scored 75.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
New York G. 0. P. Head
 Brother of Minister

According to information receiv- ed in this city. William J. Maier, of Seneca Falls. N. Y., who was named as chairman of the republican state central committee of New York, is brother of Rev. Henry W. Maier. pastor emeritus of the First Con- gregational church in this city. Will liam Maier has visited his brother in this city on several occasions. Rev. Maier lived on Lexington street at that time. William Maier and Ward Maier, nephews, are residents of this city. Another nephew, Leonard C. Maier. is in business in Chicago, Ill.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

referred to the full ordinance coni- mittee of the common council, AL derman J. Gu stave Johnson. chair man, declared today. The request was made Of him but he feels it b matter for the full membership of 10 to decide.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
MICHIGAN GOLFER
 LEADING IN MATCH
(Continued From First Page)

Hilgendorf went out in 37 and came home in 35. one over par for his first nine and one under it com- ing home. Starting with the 18th hole on the last nine, the Michigan pro bagged four birdies in five suc- cessive holes, including a deuce on the 213 yard 18th.
 His card:
 Par ......Out 443 454 345-36 Hilgendorf Out IA 553 345-37 Par .......In 345 344 544-36-72 Hilgedorf. In 454 243 445-35-72
 Hilgendorf's round gave him . temporary lead of three strokes.
 The collapse of Johnny Farrel, de- lending champion, on his outgoing nine furnished the big sensation. The Quaker Ridge star, in trouble from the start. took a weird 46. ex- actly 10 strokes over par. as he vir- tually put an end to any hopes of repeating his victory of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

actress. Scotland Yard today put de- tectives on an investigation Of the theft ot jewels valued at about $1O.O00 from her flat in the Cado- gan Square district.
 Police express belief that the ron. bery was committed by some one with a key who knew where the actress kept her jewelry.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
SALA-AlOSS

Word has been received that Miss Thelma Moss of Melrose, Mass. and Vincent Sala of Hyania. Mass. were married in Melrose. Both Mf. and Mrs. Sala were teachers at the Gen. tral Junior high school. Mir. sala taught science and Mrs. Sala, Eng fish.
 Upon their return to this city in the fall. MT. Sala will be the princi- pal of the Smalley school.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
HALFWAY MARK IS
 PASSED BY AIRPLANE
(Continued From First Page)

their take-off from Wold- Cha mber lain field at 6:O3 .. m. Sunday.
 When the hands of the clock on the red monoplane reached 7:47 p. m. Wednesday Haughland and Johnson were approximately at the halfway mark, of i7: hours, 32 minutes and second established by the Fort Worth on May :6. plus half of the one hour more required for 8 new record.
 Must Stay Up Untii Sunday
 Two Texans, James Kelly and R. L.. itoibins. flew the Fort Worth to her record. which Haughland and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Junior league. of which she is social chairman.
BERCERON-JOsEFIAK

AAA
 This morning at : o'clock Miss Florence Anna Josefiak. daughter of Mrs. Mary Josefiak and of the late Albert Josefiak of North street. be- came the bride of Frederick Ber- geron. son of MT. and MrA Bergeron of Lawlor street, at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. McCrann officiated.
 Miss Mary Josefiak, a sister of the bride. was maid of honor. John Ber- geron. brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride wore a. white satin gown with point lace, a white picture hat and carried . shower bouquet. The maid of honor was attired m blue with a hat to match and car ried 8 bouquet of deep pink roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Bergeron will live at Il Lawlor street upon their return from a honeymoon to Canada. NIT. Bergeron is employed by Landers, Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
PARK DEPARTMENT WAGES
Supt Ellingwo0d Says Hard Work CTS Get 50 Gents an Hour and Other Men 40 Cents.

Supt. Ralph Ellingwood of the park department today issued a statement concerning wages paid to department employees, explaining that no worker has ever been paid more than 50 cents an hour. This rate is paid to young. strong men who perform laborious tasks. Older men whose work is lighter receive 40 cents an hour, he said. Occasion ally men work overtime and their pay check is larger.
 MT. Ellingwood added that light trucks are hired only when neces- sary.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Whole Committee to Act
 On Ministers Request

The request of the Protestant Ministers association that the dect- sion relative to Sunday afternoon opening of theaters in this city he postponed until September will be
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Permits for Fireworks
 Sale Reach 100 Total

That New Britain is slated for | noisy Fourth of July celebratio., may be gleaned from the fact that already 100 permits for the sale ct fireworks have been issued from .h. office Of the city clerk. Although the holiday is several days away tue merchants about the city have pur- chased a large supply Of fireworks in preparation for a busy season.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Halstead street in Chicago is seven miles long. On it live repre- sentatives of practically every raca in the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
F. ]. BOSU APPOINTED
 TO BARBER CornlSSlO4
New Drttain Man Succeeds |. isordeau of Piain.tile for
 Term Of Two Ycarx,

Frank J. Bosco. a barber in this city for 27 years. was today appoint ed member of the state barbers' com mission by Governor Trumbull for a term of two years. dating from July 1. He IS the first New Britain man appointed to the board.
 Bosco succeeds A. J. Bordeau of PlainNille.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

PEGGY O'NEILL'S GEMS STOLEN
 London. June 27 R-At the re. quest of Peggy O'Neill, American
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

The careful buyer does not have to gamble. This 44th seni-annual clothing sale starts program of variety and vaue seldom equalled in all the triumph ant merchandising events in the history of the Globe. Let the experience of A years guide you. You are invited to come in and compare
 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE