davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
y zz|#Ae748E,IF7'
Nv MARIE PAULETTE


Deftness OF couturier achieves
long flowing lines nodded to
the figure.
Elaborate in fabric and in style.
yet devoid Of fussy trimmings.
the afternoon frock assumes a
new role In semi-princess silhou.
cite.
Design No. S179 I'm showing
today Is the latest that Paris has
to offer. It's beauty. It's lines
are so utterly chic and slender.
Godets inserted in skirt, which
are merely pieces of material cut
circular, provide lovely flared
hem.
The neckline IL interesting to
with. narrow standing collar tied
In bow with loose-hanging ends
at left side Of front. Sleeves are
smartly flared toward wrists.
It is made Of canton crepe
printed in rich burgundy tones
with contrasting OF plain canton
crepe in blending tone.
It comes in sizes 49,, Is, 20
years, IS, SO, 40 and AZ inches
bust. In the medium size, 4
yards of S9.inch material with
one.half yard of S5-inch contrast.
ing Is all 1t takes to make 1t.
It is irresistible in feather
weight wooden in vibrant blue
tones In diagonal weave with
harmonizing plain blue wooden
contrast. 1t is an excellent
choice for early fall wear without
topcoat, worn with matching
shade hat Of sheer velvet.
English green silk crepe with
collar and sleeve bands OF match
ing shade velvet is swagger for
street or afternoons.
Printed velvet in new sheer
weight, plain black sheer velvet,
crepe Marocain in midnight blue
and claret red crepe satin using
the two surfaces are decidedly
chic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
BY Constance Cameron

When I was = tiny girl, was
blessed with = home which
boasted = large backyard bounded
by q tumble,down wooden fence
covered with an untidy green vine.
back corners where the weeds
were allowed to flourish at their
will, and, best OF all. lots Of trees,
including my favorite, which was
a small peach tree. / was also
blessed with a mother who never
reminded me that I must be
Little lady," so the topmost
branches of the peach tree were
as familiar to me a. the ground
beneath them. Up into the well
coming branches / climbed like q
small monkey. to read, to MUNICH
big, juicy, red apples, to pick the
peach gum off the bark and try
to chew it, and, at one period, to
hold court for the four other chill
dren who were my daily CONF
panions.
The play hours in the little tree
were wholesome and joyous, ex-
CepL at one peFlOu, WHen we ue-
cided that we'd be bold and bad.
So, when It was time for Mother
to walk the two blocks to the
meat market and garner in the
markings for dinner-'supper" we
called it then-the four other
youngsters and myself would
scramble up the tree, huddle close
together and the conversation
would proceed in this fashion.
Are YOU sure she's gomez"
Sure! I saw her turn the
corner. =
.You say Il first I"
Then in q stealthy whisper;
emitted through a small throat
tight with excitement and fear,
would issue the words: Gee,
/. Goily Gosh. Darn, Deuce, Devil,
Damn" Five small bodies rigid
and tense with fear. Five glances
held frozen at the back porch
making sure that Mother was
really on her way to market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
CLEAN TABLE
SERVICE

To the careful housewife nothing
is more odious than unc1ean
sterling silver. she feels no social
discourtesy to be greater than
laying places for guests with a
service which lacks the beauty Of
. brilliant polish. Daily care is
recommended to keep 1t in Its
best condition, and also entails
less labor than IL you neglect it
overlong,
Never throw all your sterling
into pan at once to wash it.
Each piece should be done separate
~. Always wash solid silver In
hot s0apy water, rinse and dry
thoroughly. Al quick polish with
a channels cloth after every wash.
ing will save you hours Of time.
Handle your silver lightly and
avoid leaving smudges from your
finger prints as you set the table.
These simple rules will de wonders
towards preserving the beauty Tot
SeuD tAblA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14

Even woman's mouth, lovely
and expressive though its curves
may be, tells less Of her mind.
heart and soul than the light
that shines from her eyes.
II your eyes are not large and
well formed. do not be discour-
aged. You can keep their ex-
preston lovely with good will
: Tor all, and that spiritual beauty
transcends any mere prettiness
due to size and brilliance.
Also, you can do much to keep
your eyes young and pretty by
giving heed to their welfare and
grooming. I hope YOU win not
make the mistake of bathing your
eyes with an eye cup or medicine
dropper, frequently. I have II
on the authority OF q physician
who Is an eye specialist that daily
baths with an eye.cup are not
good for the eyes. because this
method Of cleansing Is not nat.
tral and should only be resorted
to on physicians orders.
There can be no harm, how.
ever, in applying compress TO
the eyes when they are tired
and q bit strained. Dip two four.
inch squares Of absorbent cot.
ton into ice.cold water. just be.
fore you retire and lay one on
Aeach eye. Let it remain there
while you drift off to sleep. This
win tone and refresh your eyes
and firm the delicate muscles
Of the lids, and also may en-.
courage growth of the eyelashes
by toning the little capillaries
which feed them.
Most important to attractive
ness Of the eyes IL sound, resttul
sleep. A sleepless night may
bring dark rings or hollows un.
der the eyes or red eye-litls with
!. tiny criss-cross lines Of fatigue
Fat the corners.
Take a light evening meal IL
you do not sleep well Then
Just before you go to- bed, eat
an apple or drink q glass or
milk. A hot water bag at the
back OF the neck sometimes In
duces sleep by soothing and re-
laxing the nerve centers.
There are authorities on beauty
who advise against reading more
than two hours daily because
close application causes eye.strain
that foe to loveliness. But the
modern woman is too devoted to
reading and study to give up her
books. She will. however, Ii she
values the appearance and well.
being OF her eyes. read only in
clear, strong. even light, prefer
@ably from over her left shoulder,
ana will wear rest glasses II she
needs them.
DO not let your eyes grow dull.
i have seen otherwise pretty
faces give an impression OF stupid
lack of attractiveness because the
eyes were void of expression and
vivacity and half-veiled by heavy
J lids.
Keep your eyes wide open and
teach them the charming trick
of smiling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
By MARIA JERITZA.
THE BEAUTY
BOX
-By Helen FoIIett-


Hare are some rouge rules: The
girl who has q plump face shouid
place her factory bushes high.
letting them extend up onto the
eyelids. The woman with the for.
ward-going, deter mined chin
should touch II with rouge and It
viii be less prominent. When
cheeks are hollow. no rouge should
be applied In the centers.
When the eyelids burn ana
smart. dissolve q teaspoonfui Of
powdered boric acid IN q cupfuI
Of boiling water. strain. cool and
apply with an eyecup. Ice cold
congresses are refreshing to tired
eyes. Natural animation Is the
best Of all eye brighteners.
No external application will
have much effect upon puffs
under the eyes. They may be In
herited or they may result from
fatigue; often they are the direct
result of faulty elimination Of kid
neys or intestinal tract. Bathing
first with hot water and then with
cold win unpuff them somewhat
for the time being.
Whether or not bleached hair
can be permanently waved de-
ponds upon the length OF time the
bleaching has been continued and
how much ammonia has been
used. Ammonia is the destructive
agent in bleaching: 1t ruins and
warps the structure of the hair.
When selecting q powder, en-.
deayor to find one that is slightly
darker than the natural tone.
Since no complexion is perfectly
white - like note paper - white
powder should never be used.
Even the fairest blonde shouldn't
use flesh tint, but should find,
delicate tea-rose shade that Ii a
blend between flesh and ochre.
IL eyebrows must be tweezed-
wild, scattered hair removed
apply pads Of cotton which have
been dipped In hot water and the
operation will not be painful. An.
other method il to rub the hairs
with prepared chalk and pluck
them out with the fingers. The
chalk gives one a fingerhold.
Beautiful facial expression, in.
dicatfve OF intelligence and spirit
uality, Is the result OF tranquility
Of mind. TO possess tranquility
OF mind Ii not impossible even
these hectic days. 1t Ii the re.
ward that comes to the woman
who faces life with courage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
ADVENTURES
O f 1T ZY
ROSALIE

Nov that the men have gone
IN in for pajamas for street
wear in the summer time, the
girls insist on keeping d step
ahead. OF them. and while it
is a bit late, in the season for
such an abbreviated golf cos
tune, this was such a nice, sunny
Saturday afternoon that Rosalie
5eit that these shorts would not
be entirely out of place. Also,
she rather dislikes to let her
daily sunbath go into discard
any sooner than necessary.
Speaking of pajamas reminds
her that while silk paiamas are
all right at night under couple
Of blankets. It il necessary to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
"ShaIl / stand?"
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
understand, when visiting .
friend and her mother enters the
room, it is proper for me to rise.
but II she shows no intention of
being seated, must / remain stand
ing until she leaves the room?
2. If she Is seated must rise
with her when she leaves the
room?
3. II she appears the second time
would it be necessary for me to
rise again?
4. If a young man is with me
should I rise when he does or re-
main seated?
S. When being introduced to q
young man, should rise to shake
hands. with him?
BETTY.
Yes, you stand until she leaves
the room. For you to be seated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14

think that was the only time
came anywhere near falling out
of the peach tree. / know we
were all white with horror.
Mother deposited her bundles on
the grass and sat down cross
legged. Come on down ana sing
your little song for me" she in-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14

Then we would take courage.
say it q bit louder. Then one
day I waxed oyerbold and de-
cided to sing 1t! Just at the
defiant and somewhat unmusical
climax, mother appeared through
the back gate which came from
the alley near the peach tree. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
Timely Topics

yellow spots on the neck re-
quire q bleach. "A simple one can
be compounded by mixing to-
gether four ounces Of rubbing alec.
hol, two ounces OF rosewater and
is drops Of simple tincture of
benzoin. Apply twice q day with
absorbent oottons Use cold pream
9s0elN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
slippers by the Bridesmaid
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

/ am going to be . bridesmaid
and would like to know IL it is
proper to wear white slippers with
a formal gown Of different
color. The bridesmaids are not
going to. be dressed alike. A, B. C.
Far better and more effective
for you to have your satin slip.
pers dyed to match the color of
your froek. White slippers de.
stroy the unity and harmony OF
the costume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
YOUR BEAUTY .
Noted Authority Advises
On Problems Of Beauty
BY Maria Jeritza

q 81
Beautf women. Das
xXTHEN it comes question Of which is the most at
w racve and expressive feature of feminine beauty
there is little room for doubt The eyes, not the
nose have it. they say in taking standing vote at
meetings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
When Manners Are Correct
by Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

!, would distinctly cali attention to
breach of good manners.
2. Yes.
5. Yes.
4. Rise when he rises.
5. No. (And by the way, the
gentleman is introduced TO the
lady, not the lady to the gentle.
mani
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
Or. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Albumin made from white Of one fresh egg,
pinch Of salt and half pint Of cold water All thoroughly shaken
Albumin water should always be given cold and behsl In
Of irritable stomach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
TIMELY TIPS

Personals
MISS FIaOOD'S Private Kinder
Karten, 1899 Mass. Ave. N. W., for
children 3 and over; $3.50 10 3 I'M
Guiding dinner.
Apartnuents UnFurnished
WALK 10 WORK Centrally To-
Gated new building, 5 and room
apartments; $45, $50 and 1885, eon-
Treasury Annex, Post office, Gen.
eral Accounting office and Union
station
Furnished Rooms
CLIFTON ST. N. W.-1farke front
room for 2 or 3, single room, see
Ond flOOfI reasonable
Board and Room
10TH Sr. N. E.--Ro0Hi suitable
for two, with boards early break
Automobiles for Sale
CHEVROLET COACH--l02T: fully
equipped; new Duco; . wonderful
buy at SEQ. sos down. balance to
suit you.
ROoms-U nfurnfshed
18th ST. N. W.-TWo large rooms
next TO bath; heat and light I'M
clnded; good location; 81 week.
Business OppoFtunities
REAR SRD ST. n. W.-One large
3-story brick building. garage aud
two stories for supplies, etc.. esS.
Houses for Rens-Unfurnishsd
D. Of e.
DELAFIELD PL.--New; 9 rooms,
screened pOrehes; h.w.h.: excellent
neighb0rhOOd; Christian adult FAM
lily: &65 monthly.
The abo0s Danfs and offers
are only a few Of many inter.
esting advertisements you tOiu
find in tOday's Times and
Herald classified adVsrfisiRs
section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14

Write for . pattern Of to.
days style, writing very
clearly and be sure to state
number and size Of PATTERN.
Send c Oupon with 10 cents
Stamps or cOln) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad.
ditIonal II you wish 3 copy
Of our latest book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

Shakespeare growth tissue which often nearly fills
the breathing s. ESerglades The boundary line Of
Household gods 8. Crown Washington
Irving q Nine TO- Dawes. IL CendentlAly. L. Philippine
IL ClOth ~ Franklin. IS NOeA 4r4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14

have something warmer IL one
Is to hold over the daytime pa
jatnas mode into the fall. This
is taken care Of by the new
tweed and broadtail costumes
seen here and there lately. One
model which Rosalie saw was
a pair OF tweed trousers with
a coat of velvet. while another
consisted of broadtail trousers
with a satin jacket. Fur also
is being worn In suits. though of
course 1t Is flat fur. The shorts
she is wearing here have lacing at
each side Of the front and are
worn with . sleeveless tuck.in.
tcopSright, 1853. " King Features
eyAdIeatA xnAI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
This Day ii Our History

On September IL 1886 Burr politician
purr candidate for President Of the United States tied
With Jefferson h the final result but mainly through Alexander
haniltons influence Burr defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
DEPENDS ON RIGHT
TO BEAT CHAMPION
Has Whipped Many Good Men
and Will Win Him Title,
Challenger Says.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, July 80 LP).-A mas
sive right hand, propelled by
muscles Of steel, shot out like
a flash and crashed against
sand bag.
It was Tony Canzoneri's reply" to
the question of how he expected to top
pie Sammy Mandell from his light
weight throne in the Chicago Stadium
arena Friday night.
THAT smash has beaten lot Of good
men and that smash Is going to beat
wanted to be-the lightweight cham
pion of the world" the mighty little
fighting dynamo from New York sup
plemented.
Intends to Show Critics.
1.-THE So-called wise fellows say am
not fast or heavy enough for the champ,
but when I land few of those snnacks
Mandel isn't going to have so much
speed and I'll nail him with some more.
I never felt 50 good and so sure Of win
ming as do now. I'll enter the ring at
1873 pounds-the same weight that
Benny Leonard and the best Of light
peak-and have plenty Of speed my
self. Don't forget that
With that Tony vaulted into his
training ring on the lawn Of the Garden
Of Allah Club on Chicagos North Shore
and peppered three sparring partners so
steadily that he had even the doubters
believing he really has . chance Of de-
throning the Rockford Sheik." He
locked the picture Of fighting perfection
and he fairly oozed confidence.
Not in the four years he has been
divisions has Chesty Tony looked bet
ter. He trains long and hard every
day and Trainer Lew Fink may force
him to all but curtail his activities
three days before the 10-round battle.
"Over-training is the only thing I am
worrying about right now" Fink, who
used to watch over the training grind
Of Gene Tunney, said. TONY IL ready
for the match today and II we can only
keep him tanned little bit from now
on, he is going to give the champion
the battle of his life"
The challenger is getting his diver
sion, even though Manager Sammy
Goldman has barred the movies and
golf on the grounds they will not help
his eyesight during training. Each
night he leads the jazz band for an
hour at the club cabaret and dances a
few jigs.
Last night he waved the baton with
skill and as he left the scene of festivi-
ties sighed:
II kinda wish I was a jazz band
leader. I get more kick out of that
than fighting. But fighting is all I
know. guess"
The belief that Mandell will have
big advantages over the challenger IN
height and reach, is disproved by COM
parative figures. Canzoneri lacks only
an inch Of being as tall as Sammy and
his reach is one and a quarter inches
less.
Mandell put lot of action i7to his
workout yesterday. He boxed four
rounds. two with Solly Schuman, fast
bantanweight. and another pair with
Jack Kane. a rought lightweight. Two
rounds Of rope skipping and two more
Of seeking the big bag completed his
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

magnificent array before the long,
ran9blinp grandstand and clubhouse.
The infield is q landscape artists local,
with flowers and shrubbery banked
around a miniature lake from Wnlcn
spouts steady streams Of water.
Barns House 1900 Horses.
Grouped around the mile and a fur
long racing strip with its adjoining
steeplechase course are the newly
painted barns, housing 1900 OF the
finest thoroughbreds In the country. Blk
hundred other colts and fllies,. yet TO
face the racing wars, are awaiting the
sound Of the auctioneer's hammer IN
the yearly sales which have become as
much feature Of Saratogas August as
the racing itself.
Champions, near champions and fu-
ture title holders awaiting the call OF
the bugle are worth well over $4,000, 600.
The yearlings alone, to be sold at auc-
ton, are valued In the neighborhood Of
81. 600. 900. While the number sold this
year probably will be less than q year
ago the total price Is likely to exceed
the mark of $1.933,6 hung up last
season. Money apparently is no object
when 1t comes to gambling In young
horse flesh. Society'S financiers open
wide their pockets in hopes OF getting
another Man O. War or second Reign
Count
Thirty-eight stakes, two Of which
were run yesterday. will 60 long way
towards naming the 1929 champions.
Especially is this true Of the 2-year-old
stakes, Of which there are nearly two
score, eliminating in the $4,000 hope
ftl to be run on the last day OF the
meeting-August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
SARATOGA DRAWS
CREAM OF RACING
Throng of Pleasure Seekers
Also on Hand for Meet
Lasting 80 Days.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July
80 P.-More alluring than ever Sara
toga once again has cast its magic spell
over the thoroughbred racing world.
That magic lure, so distinctive of
Americas most luxurious and exclusive
race track, nesting at the foot of the
Adirondack Mountains in the midst of
New York's playground, has attracted
not only the cream Of the thorough
breds, but thousands of pleasure seeking
folk for 80 racing days. Saratoga Springs,
historic little town of $4,000 popula-
ton in the Winter, but booming City
of almost five times that number in Au-
gust, literally leafs and sleeps" the
sport of kings"
Broadway, with its massive shade
trees waving quietly in the breeze and
its Civil War days hotels, has once
again taken on the air of the Great
White Way of New York City. The
bright lights are missing, but the crowds
are there from city and hamlet. Ming
ling like one great family and speaking
but one language-horses. The average
layman talks Just horses, but the man
versed in his track lore keeps his eye
particularly on 2-year-olds. for it is at
Saratoga that the juvenile champions
of the year are crowned.
business IS oOOHnkuSs
Quaint old horse drawn surveys with
drivers almost as ancient vie with the
most luxurious of motor vehicles for
society's patronage. Business Is rushing
for this Is Saratoga's month"; month
when dollar bills roll into the Golfers OF
the merchants. The nearby lake resorts
and their Summer mansions are painted
and polished, already filled with charm
ingly gowned women and the more Sob
erly CARRIED captains Of industry.
The more modern cottages and Sum-
mer homes, strung along spacious
Broadway with its old-fashioned souve-
mir and antique shops. are filled with
Society'S representatives with plans al
ready afoot for parties and fetes. Ho-
tells with their spacious garden courts
are again the evening Mecca for de-
butantes and their escorts.
Staid old Union avenue, lined with
spreading maple trees and beautiful
homes, leading out to the more than
MISREPRESENTATION course yes
terday became bee hive Of activity as
a crowd Of more than $4,000 Swarmed
its way toward the track for the open
ing days program.
The time honored track laid out In
the center of a small forest, which has
seen the racing Of champions from
Longfellow to Man o. War and Reign
Court, is bower of flowers, shady trees
and grass with the smooth brown oval
of the racing strip stretching out in g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Fights Last Night

BH the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Johnn Risko, Cleve-
land, outpointed Emmett Rocco, Elwood
City, Pa. 12): Rosy Rosales, Cleveland,
outpointed Alvin Spence, Cleveland 90:
Bob Moody. Pittsburgh, stopped Tom
williams, Chicago Q).
TORONTO-Jackie Phillips. Toronto,
outpointed Red Bragan, Toronto O0).
PITTSBURGH-Tony Herrera, Chi
cago. outpointed Tommy Crawley, Pitts
burgh 10).
TULSA, Okla.-Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, Okla, won on foul from w. L.
(Young) Stribling, Macon. Ga. 90.
BALTIMORE-Wal Cobb. North
Dakota, outpointed Marty Gallagher,
Washington U2); Lew Raymond, Balti-
more, stopped Pete Deangeles, Wash
ington 90.
ALBANY, N. Y-Nick Testo. Troy,
N. Y, outpointed Billy Alger, Phoenix,
Ariz. QO.