davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
LOVERS QUARRELS
TWEEDS FOR SPRING WEAR
printed by Special Arrangement with Good Housekeeping

EVERYONE wants a suit for
~ spring. And the new tweeds
are so Irresistible that at least one
should be included in every
woman's wardrobe. Nowadays the
tweeds are particularly lovely,
being especially adapted to the
fashioning of the smart suits so
much in demand. The time was
when tweed suit was for nothing
but knock.abo wear, and simply
a baggy sort of an affair with no
cut or style. But now that the day
of he glorif;ed tweed Is with us,
one feels perfectly we'll dressed, not
to say absolutely ultra smart, in
tweed outfit.
Pictured here are two charming
examples of the new tweed fash
ioned into suits. The suit on the
left Is one of the smartest yet seen,
with it's seven-eighths-length coat.
Note the novel treatment on thr
coat of the skirt, and the narrow
belt fastening H. front with small
buckle. The skirt is wrap
around, and the sweater worn with
the suit is of silk and wool in a
novelty weave. This particular
suit was done in shades of tan and
brown and was altogether lovely
for practical wear.
On the right is three-piece suit
with the finger.tip jacket. This is
carried out in checked tweed of
black and white. The blouse is of
red crepe satin with black suede
belt.
Lightweight tweeds are made
into charming one piece sport
frOcks and are a desirable addi-
tion to the wardrobe. Skeleton
coats of tweed are worn over the
sleeveless sport dresses. and en-
sembles of the coat and dress
matching are quite popular.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Quick Success

Few girls in pictures have made
such rapid strides toward success
as this charming New Yorker. Just
her first job, shadowing a star.
Within three hours, she had a real
part in the picture-'The Loves
of Sunya."
Miss Bayard says: 81 am told my
selection was largely due to my per-
feet skin and lovely hair. I've
really never taken mitch trouble
with either. For my hair use the
simple method that most of the
girls l know here in New York
are so enthusiastic about. It's so
easy. All you do is put little
Danderine on your brush each
time you use it.
This method is Just what a
busy girl needs. It's so easy; and
1t keeps your hair and scalp so
clean you don't need to shampoo
half so often. l am letting my
hair grow and l find Danderine
helps make it soft and easily man.
ageable. / can arrange it any way
l want and it stays that way. All
my friends are complimenting me
on the appearance of my hair,
nowadays because Danderine has
brought out all it's natural color
and made it so soft and lustrous. I"
Danderine removes the oily film
Irom each strand and makes duh,
stringy hair gleamy, soft, easy to
dress 1t tones and refreshes the
scalp; helps overcome dandruff. 1t
Is delicately fragranced: isn't sticky
or oily; doesn't show. All drug
stores have the generous 35c bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

With the development Of new
tile. six times as light ard more
than twice as fire resistant as
that now in use, it is now pos
sible to erect a building more
than 100 stories high.
The maximum altitude which
Great Britain's new fighting plane
will be able to reach will be six
miles. carrying two machine guns
ammunition and four 2O-pound
bombs.
Experiments by scientists in
Japan indicate that Japanese chill
dren eating less rice and a more
varied diet than is usual IN that
country tend to become taller and
heavier.
There are 10000 painters in
Paris, France, as well as many
other artists.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

waiting" has this to say on
the subject:
s'Dear Miss Fairfax:
IA year ago / started to go
quite steadily with a girl for
whom | cared a great deal, and
who. in turn, cared for me. She
liked running around lot and |
did also, so we had good times.
But we always ended with an
argument. This happened quite
a few times. In each instance
we broke off with each other,
but something always happened
to bring us together again. When
we were reconciled, we were
glad until another argument be-
gan.
After each argument 1 re-
solved I was through. But EVIL
IDENTIFY care more than l realize,
since l always go back. When
we are not on speaking terms
she goes out and has good times
and so do l. But when she hears
or sees that I'm out with others,
or enjoying their company, well
she always wants to renew our
acquaintance.
'The last time we made up,
some three weeks ago, we de-
cided that plain friendship was
best and l tried to act accord
ingly. But she does not and
seems to think only of herself.
She has grown entirely selfish
In everyone.
Recently I took her out on a
date. and when the evening was
over, decided to forget her. A
week has passed and | have not
phoned or tried to see her. In
this instance | was determined
not TO argue and ] succeeded, and
she does not know what caused
me to drop out.
Now | care very great deal
for this girl, in spite of every
thing. Maybe she cares for me
also. but she shows it only when
/ seem to be enjoying myself
with others. Shall ] forget her?
Shall | seek other friends? Or
shall | wait until she has out
grown her fit of temperament?
WAITING"
The name you have signed to
your letter indicates possible So
luton to your problem, my friend.
Wait a. while and think things
over. Do not rush back to your
temperamentaI friend to repeat
your former experience of dis
agreement then reconciliation. Ask
yourself, instead, a few questions.
If you cannot answer them now,
time and absence from the girl
who puzzles you so muCh may
answer them for you.
Deeply imbedded in woman's ma
ture are two conflicting instincts,
one which draws her to a man
who interests her, the other driv'
ing her away from him, causing
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
By Beatrice Fairfax
HOW to Beautify Ankles

tended straight before you, your
toes few inches from the ground.
Now circle both feet on your
ankles as pivots, twenty times to
the right, twenty times to the left.
Next, rest your neeis on the
floor, preferably in your bare feet.
Now on your ankles as pivots turn
both feet inward toward each other
just as far as you possibly can,
without moving your heels. Next
turn them outward as far as pos
sible.
AT the conclusion of these exer.
cises, give your ankles a good rub
with massage alcohol, or else eau
de Cologne. IL they are very
scrawny, substitute perfumed olive
oil for the alcohol when you prac-
tice the exercises before retiring,
removing excess oil with absorbent
cotton.
Daily walks, little care in Sc
lection of shoes and hosiery that
fit we'll and are also smart, with
suitable food and five minutes of
vigorous ankle exercise night and
morning, should work wonders in
the way of building up the beauty
of your arches and ankles.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

her to repel him and refuse his at
tentions. This. possibly, Is be-
cause attraction between man
and woman naturally eliminates
in marriage and parentage. And in
parentage, it Is woman who bears
the heavy end ot the burden, the
woman who must suffer and
sacrifice more than the father.
Women do not reason this all ont.
But because of the experience of
hundreds of ancestors reachingS
back to the dim childhood of the
world in which women have suf-
fered, as well as found the great
est bliss, through love and mother
hood. girls have, normally. sub
consciously, this complicated i'm
pulse to be kind, yet unkind. al
Turing yet quarrelsome, when they
are attracted by a man. A man
has a bit of cave man inheritance
also, oftentimes urging him to
domineer over a woman. The re-
suit is mingled tenderness and
coldness, repulsion and attraction.
Unless we understand ourselves
and our own natures, we are
sometimes puzzled by impulses we
might easily control through self
examination, self understanding
and self-restraint.
1t takes two to quarrel. Are you
not needlesslys irritable and irri-
tated by your friend? Can't you
control yourself remembering how
deeply you really do care? Can't
you learn to exercise little kindly
tolerance. a sense of humor'
If you answer yes to these ques-
ons. it may be worth your while
to make up" once more with your
fiery-tempered comrade and re-
solve this time. to get along with
her.
When it comes to serious love
and marriage. however, think well.
Let us suppose you will be unable
to change your friend-and the
chances are one hundred to one
you never can.
Do you love her enough to put
up with her as she is, listen pa
tiently to her arguments - her
last word'-her temperamental
displays-S65 days a year the rest
OF your life? If not, you do not
love her. In that case be warned
by your incessant quarrels that
she is not for you. and look else
where for love and happy mar.
riage.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
|F3'3tz# / | y #@e7f|F37 !
CLASSIC LINES

The chiffon print in black and
white in classic type with sheath
like line that lends dignity and
grace to the modern figure. The
fulness is low placed in double
tiers with dipping back hemline.
The shoulders are shirred for dec
orative effect, and to add suffici-
ent fulness to simple bodice that
is slightly bloused. A seIf-fabric
bow at hipline is final touch in
new femininity that has entered
afternoon and informal evening
mode in fashionable circles. Style
No, 1929 designed in sizes 16,
IS, 90 years, SO. 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust ia stunning in black
chiffon. chartreuse green ?eor.
gette crepe, printed crepe de chine
in honeybeige, orange and brown,
and almond green silk crepe Pat.
tern for this charming dress. that
can also be worn for dinner wear
with sleeves omitted, with arm.
holes piped in self-fabric, costs
Is cents in stamps or coin wrap
ped carefully.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07


Opera Company. One Of the Most
Beautiful Women Of the Day
What perfectly beautiful legs"
The woman who uttered this
frank exclamation of admiration
was an artist. Following her gaze,
saw a slender young girl in a
eonventionally-short frock, across
the room. She stood talking with
a. group Of girls. l had no need
of asking to which of the group
my friend referred. For the cirl
with enchanting ankles really had
the loveliest, slender curves of
arch, calf. ankle and knee imagin-
able. / capnot remember what
her face looked like. Those SYM
metrical ankles entirely eclipse
other factors of her beauty which
may have been quite marked, in
cluding her face. That, of course,
Is the disadvantage Of possessing
conspicuously okey legs. They dis
tract attention from the face. In
this era of short skirts, many
persons notice ''twinkling toes"
and graceful ankles even before
they note the face that goes with
them. So it is important to keep
your ankles slender and supple
and we'll shod. but it is still more
important to have a face lovely
and intelligent enough to match
and surpass your ankles.
Exercise plus a suitable diet is
the formula for lovely ankles. as
1t Is for symmetry Of every part
of the body. OF course. 1t is pos
sibie that ungainIy ankles may he
the result of some defect of health
which calls for a doctors care. If
your ankles are swollen, it may
he your kidneys need attention
Or possibly you have cut off
circulation by an overnight pump
strap. See that your shoes are
properly fitted, especially over the
arches, otherwise you cannot hope
for Nraceful. supple ankles free
from the swollen appearance that
is so ugly.
Walking, swimming and golf.
which may he called glorified
walking. are excellent for strength
and symmetry of the ankles. So
are the following simple exercises,
which you will find restful and re.
freshing the moment you try them
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Queer DOings

Because of the extreme lack of
employment for men in Japan,
many of those out of work are
now masquerading as members of
the opposite sex and acting as
mattresses" in cafe in Tokyo.
While police regulations prohibit
men from assuming the roles Of
women on moral grounds, II is
very easy for them to buy a CAV
kimono. and as long as they do
not create any disturbances thsy
are very hard TO detect.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Ask Mother
DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:


Some time ago l. met a charm.
ing young man at the home Of
my aunt. am deeply in love
with him. / do not know whether
or not he cares for me. but
some time in the near future
am to have the honor of meet
ing him again at a party. ls
it very rude or unmannerly of
me to invite him to my home
for dinner? C.
1t would he quite all right for
your mother to send this invi.
tation. but it wouldn't be good
form for you to do it. A week
or so after the party. If you
still think that you woull like
to have him come to your home,
have your mother write note
inviting him for a specified eve.
ming to dinner.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Lady Doesn't Rise

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My husband and have been
visiting some friends, and my
husband remarked later that a
lady. when introduced to A gen.
tleman. should rise and extend
her hand to him. My idea diff
fers a little. l think that the
woman should remain seated and
extend her hand only If she is
so inclined. N. s.
Your idea is better. The woman
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:

does not rise when a gentle.
man is introduced to her (by
the way. the man is introduced
to the woman. not. as you state
it In your question:, and usually
she does not shake hands. I'm.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

less. as you say, if she is so
inclined. as she would be when
she is meeting gentleman of
whom she has heard a great deal
from a mutual friend and the
introduction to whom she has
been anticipating for a. long time.
Very Forced
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be married soon. have
been employed in this office for
two years. l wonder if it would be
good form for me to present cigars
to the men of the office and candy
to the girls. as is the custom Of
the men in the office when they
marry. Please help me in this
problem. BRIDE-TO-BE.
l think that this would not be
appropriate for you to do. and !
advise you not to do it. 1t would,
think, look very forced.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Gingham has attained such
prominent place in the world Of
warm weather fashions that 1t is
being used for tailored suits. OF
course, Rosalie had to take little
trip by air to her favorite resort
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Timely Topics

Belgium has registry Of 241 900
bicycles:
There are 100000 more women
than men in the British Isles.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

because they give good stretch
to muscles that are seldom suf-
ficiently used:
sit straight with both legs ex-
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

For a. pattern Of this model,
send Is rentR In stamps or coins
directly to Washington Times
Fashion Bureau. 55I Fifth Ave,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Think Well Before Marrying One
With Whom You Are Constantly
Arguing and Bickering
BY Beatrice Fairfax

An Authority Problems Of Marriage
WWYHY is it that in many instances and woman
w who are genuinely in love with each other cannot
get on without constant pickering? 1t would seem
thew cannot be happy together away from each other
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
SoEpina the Traffic PrOBEem

Built the shape ball. about so feet diameter and
standing base 16 feet square, house constructed for this
years Dresden Fair German architects suggested solution
for the traffic question
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Blotchy Skin?
Clear 1t Up Easily!

.It'seasy to clear your face of blotches,
frecldes and sallowness. Why be ugly
when Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
will give you fine, white clear COM
plexion in few days9 At drug and de-
partment stores. Money back if you
are not satisfied. A million users prove
these claims.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
First Water Clock

The first authentic water clock cepsydra erected in
Alexandria year 22O Cesbus 1t worked
single also introduced the reignng zodiacal sign
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
By Maria Jeritza

Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. One Of the Most
Beautiful Women Of the Day
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

Dorothy Clarke
Of 1929 W. Ken.
sIIcltS St.s Louisville
KY, her brother.
Wlothev and fGther
hGOe all sssed REM
SVith great ss.ccesS
SVhen they had bad
coughs. Her moth.
~ tells she story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Bismarck Flower,
Garden Club Note
PLANT FLOWERS

Each OF us may have q new home
this New Year. Though this Is not
literally true. In the sense OF build
ing, it IS universally true regarding
the betterment Of the one we already
have. The making Of home Is an
intimate part Of life itself. And the
making Of garden promotes beauty
and wholesomeness that enlarges our
dwelling both literally and spiritually.
Every time we look out Of the win
dow Of our dwellings upon the bright
colors Of the lovely flowers blooming
under the care Of our hands, we are
stimulated to better deeds and new
ideals. The homemaker sees beauty
in flowers and viSualizes what 1t Will
do for itself. He resolves that he will
enlarge hts dwelling by adding these
caresses Of the soil, Of wholcsomeness
which indicates q constant striving
upward, and a growth outward into
sunshine and air.
In the Southland today one may
walk down garden paths under balmy
skies. In thinking of the warmth and
beauty there at this time Of the year.
/ am reminded Of group of women
In the small town Anguilla, MISSISSIPPI
pi, which was almost destroyed by
the flood of 1927. These women took
the lead in rebuilding and beautify-
ing the town while the mud was still
littering the floors of their hon, =
Today the little community has
| planted .rees. made gardens and t.
built homes until It is more beautiful
than ever. How much more can we
do. who have never had this destruc-
tive agent to contend with?
have feeling that the year 1929
will see great increase in children's
garden projects. That is one Of the
big interests Of the Bismarck Garden
Club, especially In the connection Of
school activities. In the November
number Of Better Homes and Gardens
there was q splendid article entitled
Where Every Child Has q Garden
This Is we'll worth reading by every
one who has son or daughter. Chill
dren may become interested in rails
ing flowers If approached In the right
way, so 1t does not seem drudgery
with the hoe and sprinkler. The
children of today are the gardeners Of
tomorrow and. given in opportunity
to learn some of natures secrets now
will learn to love the out-of-d doors and
become better citizens.
MRS. H. j. DUEMELAND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Glasses for Student
Nurses Are Begun

A class of eight new student nurses
were enrolled yesterday at the Bis
marck hospital, and. In addition to
these, three former students who had
not completed their work re-entered.
The class includes Mildred David
son. Valley City: Myrtle Buck, Beach:
Mabel Westby, Douglas: Isabel Over
moen, Hillsboro: Edith Swanson. Gar
rison: Olga Reimer. Ryder; Esther
Aichle. McCluslky: Gladys Nelson.
Jamestown; Edith Fahlgren, Spring.
dale, Mont; Ruth Hoy, Grand Forks
and Alma Nygaard, De Lamere.
Preliminary courses in nursing are
begun at the hospital twice each year,
in February and September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
It's Croluil,g!

The shoulder lengtn bob Is taking
q 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 q.
Brooklyn.
Miss Rabbe says: II am certainly
delighted that I let my hair grow to
the new length now that ! have
found Z way to keep 1t easily man
ageable and attractive. MY hair Is
ever 50 much fluffier and more Wig
orous than It has been for long
time. And 1t Is free from I'll traces
Of dandruff. now. / attribute It's Inn
provement to the method am using
to care for It. It's 80 popular among
the girls In my set. All ~ do u put
. little Danderine on our brushes
Whenever We use them. This makes
my hair % easy to dress any way
want It ana holds It Ia place O ! ar-
range It. Danderine soothes my
scalp and keeps II and my hair 60
clean. I don't need TO shampoo more
than twice = month, now. And III
my friends admire the way It makes
my hair - bright and sparkling"
Dandefine. does more 10 bring out
the natural color, the gleam and lns-
tire Of your hair. than shampoos q
brilliantiue. g removes that oily
ff1spa fs.6<eeA a. e1awAn ~ $780, 1AHn asHA 1sea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

A veritable panorama of life is pre-
sented in mot For Publication"
starring Ralph Ince which comes to
the Capitol theatre for tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Each character In this tremendous
~ absorbing story of contemporary
conquest Of the West represents q dis
tinct factor In modern society. Ince
as the star portrays the aggressive
contractor and builder who, realizing
the significance Of the honey comb
ing influence Of politics In his activ-
tiles, chooses to recognize this fact
and utilize his political power to his
advantage.
Rex Lease. playing one of the prin-
cipal roles as newspaper reporter.
portrays the station of the press
in modern life. Love, and the emin-
ent position of womanhood are ex-
emplified in the characterization Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Peoples Forum
Flasher. Feb. S.

F1aSher, FeO. 3.
Editor Tribune:
When / read of the legislature and
their work, 1t makes me wonder
about oh, so many things.
Did you ever, In your childhood.
know q person. quiet, Of few words,
and yet who played great part in
the molding Of your character, per-
haps greater than one knows?
That Is the part the Ten Com
mandments are taking today. I know
from experience with my children.
Surely the Ten Commandments do
no harm, and how much good, the
future citizens must vouch for. IT'S
their choice to remove them.
Let our law makers-or breakers.
might be better-be about better bust
ness, such as a law providing for
kindergartens, and q larger appropri-
alton for our State Agricultural COL
lege.
I thank you.
(MRS) LUCILLE H. FRYSLIE.
Box 275, Flasher, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. b. 8. Nickerson and Mrs. A.
j. Sylvester won high score at the
bridge luncheon given Saturday noon
by Mrs. w. n. ordway. Mrs. II. w.
Lanterman and Mrs. z. A. Ripley.
-
William T. Cummins Of the Cum
mins. company has gone to Chicago
and New York where he will purchase
spring stock for his store.
y. X. Kennedy and F. q. McGann
Of the Kennedy Furniture company
are IN Minneapolis this week on z
buying trip for the store.
J. Z. Maitland left Sunday for
short business trip to Minneapolis.
Mr.. Maitland Is manager Of the
Palace theatre.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Niss Marie Smith. HUFF,
and George Helbling. st. Anthony.
~
Mrs. L. q. Smith went b Medina
yesterday for visit with frlendk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
De Molay Degrees Are
Given Ne0phyte Trio

Six candidates received their in
itial degree In the Bismarck chapter.
Order Of DeNolay, in the presence Of
70 members Of the Blue Lodge, A. F.
and A. NJ, at the Masonic Temple
last night.
They were Russell Enge, John jan
sonius, Arthur Rosen, Harold TAFT,
Robert Ward, and Ralph Wenzel.
Following the initiation. Elmer
Benzer and Thomas Boutrous received
the DeMolay degree.
Judge Fred Jansonius gave Q short
talk after the degree work.