davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
DRY OFFICIALS
WIN CASES IN
FEDERAL COURT
Negro Changes Mind and
Plea When He Hears
Testimony.

Testimony Of government wit
nesses in the liquor trial Of william
Henry Jackson. Negro, 756 Black
ford street. in federal court today
was too much for Jackson.
After hearing the governments
evidence, Jackson decided he was
guilty and changed his not guilty
plea.
He was alleged to have been in
possession of severa! gallons of
white mule when officers raided.
Eighteen Months Sentence
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell
sentenced Jackson to eighteen
months in Leavenworth peniten-
tiary. William Harrison, Negro,
2518 Shriver avenue. indicted with
Jackson, was sentenced to sixty
days in Jail on his guilty plea.
Plea Of Mrs Thelma Santucci,
1912 English avenue, that she
INuluJI olItl1. dIlti consequently
had no idea that a roomer was
making liquor in her basement,
failed to convince a jury. She will
be sentenced Saturday. Officers
testified they found a 100-gallon
still in operation. 100 gallons of
whisky and five gallons of wine in
a secret basement.
One new light tan felt hat helped
10 convict Oscar Joseph Meister,
Mars Hill grocer, Of liquor violation,
when two youths, who had been ar
rested for intoxication testified they
traded MeiSter the 81 hat for a
quart of white mule"
Woman Convicted
Mrs. Maggie Bridges, Negro. 929
Davidson street, also was convicted
on 3 charge OF selling liquor. She
and MeiSter will be sentenced Satur-
day.
Trial of Leo Baldwin. alleged
brains of the interstate motor theft
ring; Joseph huntington, former In
diana Kan head; Sheldon M. Bean
blossom, former Evansville Khan
secretary; L. A. Wilkerson, Vim
cenneS, and Thomas King, Indian
apOlis. on motor theft conspiracy
case, will be started in federal court
Thursday by Judge Thomas w.
Slick, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08


sible for any debts incurred by any one
but myself.
DODGE COUPE. Us Motor No A . &
1870; will be sold Al auction May 10.
1929 for storages and repairs 9. 4.
Garage. 9l5 ". Michigan Street
The undersigned, executor OF the last
viii and testament of Belle Aichele OSter-
tag. deceased. hereby gives notice that
by Tirute of the powers by said will con-
ferred, he will, at the our of 10 o'clock
a. NJ, of the Both day of May 1929, at
the Law Office OF Means & Buenting. I22
State Life Building, in the City OF IN
day. thereafter, until sold, offer for SAFE
at private sale, all the interest of said
decedent in and to the following described
real estate in Marion County, Indiana,
to-wit:
Lot numbered i07 in Arthur V. Browns
Second South Meridian Street Addition to
the City OF indianapolis. being a sub
division Of Lots u and 10, in corrected
plat of lots II. II and 49,, of YandeS'
subdivision of the Carson Farm, reference
being made to the plat of said Brown S
Second South Meridian Street Addition,
as recorded in Plat Book u, page l46, in
the office Of the Recorder Of said County.
Said real estate is also knoWn as 3252
and 2254 South Pennsylvania Street.
Said sale will be made subject TO tbs
approval Of the Probate Court of Marion
County, Indiana, for not less than the
and for cash in hand, free Of nouns
brances, except taxes for the year, 1929
L. D. BUENTING,
EYecutnP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Is PADDOCK SUITS FILED
Ohio Officials Seek to Close
establishments.

B8 IHttCd Press
COLUMBUS. O.. May 8.--Suits to
paddock sixteen establishments, in
Guiding one in Bellaire. one in Co.
lumbus and fourteen in Steubenyille,
were filed in federal court here to-
DAY by William B. Bartels, assistant
district attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Renamed to Pharmacy Board

Russell B. Rothrock, Mount Yer
non. was reappointed to the state
pharmacy board by Governor Harry
G. Leslie today. His reappointment
is for four years, starting May 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Alleged SLAYER to Be Tried

BLOOMFIELD, Ind. May g.
Luther Duncan, Lyons. charged
with the first degree murder Of his
wife, Nora, will be tried during the
May term of Greene circuit court
now in session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

take up his duties
a S Purdue S
wrestling coach, it
II a S b e e n an
nounced By Di-
rector of Athletics
N. A. Kellogg.
Beers succeeds
II e T b Miller
f orm er Purdue
star. as mat men
tor. In addition to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

wLw GOo), CINCINNATI
-Thursdsy-
5:3o-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
7:oo-Absorbin Jr.. exercise program.
7;S5-Mofning de- devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner OF Y. NJ. C. A.
8:0o-Dr. Royal S. Copeland tNBC).
8:3o-CrosIey woman's hour. with musicale
cooking chat, poems. houSeholo
8;oo-Dr. Goudis' School of Cookery
(NBC).
9:3o-CrosIey romans hour resumed.
lo:00-Lire stock report.
loIO-CYosley Uoman's hour resumed.
Dr. Gouds' Cooking School (EBC)
lo:3o-Weather. river. and police reports.
1055-Ttne signals.
11:00-Organ.
ii:S0-Hofei Gibson orchestra.
i2:oo-Tovn and country.
i2:5S-schooi . Of the air. conducted by
the Ohio state board Of education.
2:1f-Matinee players.
25o-Closing stock quotations.
3:00-World book man.
5:30-old friends and faces.
3:45-The Rhyme Reaper.
-Thursday-
7:oo-wEAF. New YORK;. S Marine
band to WRC VOC, WOW
S:D0--NBC System (WJzl-Dr. Copeland
s:oo-oolg G45o Network Ida Bailey
Allen.
8l5-NBC system (WEAF) Household
institute.
Home hour.
12:oo-NBC system (Centrsll-Farm and
12:30-WLW. Cincinnati-School OF the
1:45-WMAQ. Chica go-sox IS Phlla-
delphis: also WGN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Day Programs

WFBM Q23O)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
-ThurSday-
A. NJ.
700 to e:00--Pep Unlimited Club.
l0:30-Aunt Sammy's hour.
Ii :00-Fuller Ryde morning musicale.
M
12:l5-Patterns in Prints (CBSp.
l:00-J'Apres Midi (CRSl.
200--WFBM staff orchestra.
2:30-The Masqueraders CHS.
3:o0-FolloTing the indians with Blythe
@. Hendricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

ties, Beers will be a member OF the
staff which will conduct the physical
education courses which are to be
enlarged next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Fishing the Air

How radio reception? Have you written The Times inter
about
your 555l from m. except Sunday Many
and would be impossible
to call at every home and see
feature
program stations Columbia broadcaStng
Wednesday at p.
the bekn writer's of American popular
past the male quartet in the Sy
night at
program exclusively the
the NBC system
Wednesday $50 o'clock.
program the NBC system Wednesday night
Z O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY, PROGRAM
6O0-WOR NetUork-Hank Simmons Show
700-WJZ NetWork-The Master Musicians.
730-WEAF and NetVork-Varied hour the
Soloists
3O0-WOR CHS Acknowledgement orchestra.
WIZ and Netwok-The Voyagers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
STROLE TO RENSSELAER,
Former Butler Athlete to Take New
Coaching Job.

BH iuCs Np'ciGi
RESSELAER. Ind, May 8.-Jerry
Strole. former Butler university
athlete. will take up a position here
in September as athletic director.
StroIe will coach Rensselaer, basket
pail. football and track teams.
Strole comes here from Brook,
Ind. where he made splendid
coaching record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

WKBF Q4eO)
'Hoo5ier Athletic Club
-Thurs6ay--
f. NJ.
9:o0-Home complete program.
0:o0-Recipe exchange
IO:l5-StUdio program.
:25-Tnteresting bits of history, cour-
tesy OF Indianapolis public library
10:3o-LiYe stock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
l0:40--WKBF Shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
WLw GOOD. CINCINNATI

WLW 100l. CINCINNATI
--Wednesdsy-
PM
400-Tea Time trio.
430--Live stock report.
440-The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
500-Time announcement.
Harry WIlsey'S Cincinnati Club
orchestra.
530-CroSley Dynacone Diners.
5:55-Baseball scores.
500 Northwestern Yeast (NBCD.
6:30-Sylvania ForesterS (NBC).
7OO-To be announced.
730-Orange Blossom Artisans.
800-Marmon program.
8:30-Perfect Circle program.
8 0O-Weather announcement.
Kingtaste Night Club.
930-CroSley ensemble.
1O:O0-Time announcement.
TWO Unique trioS,
10:30-Harry Willsey5 Cincinanti Club or
chestra.
1l:0O-Orchestra at the Hotel Gibson.
II :3O-Pat Gillick. organSi.t
10 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
WYNN (I29O)

wFBM U23o)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
"wednesday
M
4:30-Barclay Hotel orchestra tCBSl,.
4:45 to 6:00-Silent by order Federal Rs-
dio Commission.
6:0o-Fank Simmons Show Boat tCBSi.
7:90-Wheeler City Mission Sacred hour:
730-Studio orchestra and Eidsno quartet
-Rebroa beast Of 1925 Speedway race.
8:30-Perfect Circle program.
2 :00-Kennedy Entertainers.
9:30-Duke Ellington's Cotton Cluo nano
1000 to II:oo-siIent by order Federal
Radio Commission. - .
II 00-Longine's time by julius G. walk
{, Son: weather; the Columnlst.
1i:l5-Indiana ballroom dance music.
WKBF q 1000
tHoosier Athletic Club
-Wednesdsy-
P. NJ.
5:0o-Late news bulletins and sports.
600-Dinner concert,
30-Tndianapolis Athletic Club.
700-Studio program.
8o0-WKBF Tourists.
9:00-Stlles Collegians, the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
BEERS PURDUE COACH
Olympic Star Is Chosen 10 Tutor
BoiIermaker Matmen.

BH Times SDccty
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 8.-Leslie
B. Beers noted Iowa middleWeight
wrestler, a member OF the 1923
United States OlYInnic team will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Legal Notices

ON or after MAY 6th VIII not be respon-
sible for any debts incurred by any one
but myself.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
advice TO THE LOVELORN :
Eternal Money Problem

to wait a while before considering
motherhood, try to stop being re-,
sentful, and use your youthful cap
able brain to help you &c squared
around and ready for the most
glorious Job o girl could ever have.
"But we need two salaries" you
say. my husband and ! have
both been working" All right
there are many ways of earning
money at home. II you've been
this because the girls who have
been going to an office each day
and drawing a check each Satur.
day seem to complain the most bit.
terly at having to give 1t up) a
small ad in your paper win bring
you all the -1ing you can do at
home. The announcement that you
will do research work and prepare
speeches for men who have to talk
at club luncheons, or women who
have to. give talks on certain sub
jects before their clubs win provide
you with a most interesting work
and good compensation.
Two youngsters who had no
business to get marrled--from an
economic point of view--were
panic.stricken when the girl was
obliged to give up her position to
make ready for q third member
of the family. They truly could
not afford it. But the girl didn'i
waste time in self.pity. Borrow
what we need for hospital bills
she told her young husband, land
I'll make is hack somehow after
ward" With no idea Of just
HOW 1t was to be done, she still
had faith and determination and
resolution that she would not give
up nor part with her baby even
temporarily. she pitched into her
preparations, studied books by
physicians and psychologists and
read of kindergarten methods, fit.
ting herself for the job of being a
mother. Five months after her
tiny boy came she hit upon the
idea of caring for badies every
afternoon. An advertisement made
her desire known and before six
months had passed she was turn
ing down requests from busy
mothers or mothers who wanted
q free afternoon.
Don't pity yourself. Get busy
and figure out how you can COM
bine some interesting work with
the more interesting work of being
a mother-if you still feel the
urge to do other things. OF course.
your baby may be so interesting
that you will be satisfied to take
him on as your main job-but
you wouldn't believe that right
now, even IL I told 1t to you.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
BY Constance Cameron

Happy over 1t! The girl who
had risen from meagerly PAID
typist to secretary to the presi
dent Of the company glared at
the friend who had dared such
a foolish question. "Of course
I'm not. I'm furious. Bob and l
wanted a family some day, OF
course, but not so soon. we
weren't ready for II"
But" commented the friend
tersely, Il wonder just how many
of us would be here today IL our
parents had waited until they
were READY to have us?"
Nature has a habit of not wait
ing until we are ready to take
on new members of the family,
but to send them along when
she feels it Is the proper time.
And IL we are very young, very
active or very ambitious, we
somehow resent it-resent 1t aw-
fully. We feel so trapped and
helpless, SO out of life with all
life before us tempting us to
dance on alone and unencum.
bered.
At the same time we see only
the loss of personal freedom. the
drudgery. the crumpling of all
our ambitious plans for personal
success and glory. At that time
we do not, somehow, look ahead
to see the advantages of having
our babies early. while we are
young and strong, quick and re.
sourceful.
The sense of having been tricked
out of much of the gaiety and
opportunity is SO paramount that
we seem to forget that it is only
two little years at the most that
we win be tied down to the close
interests of one tiny person and
the four walls Of home. After that,
a good nursery school will take
care of your youngster efficiently
for a morning or afternoon or both
of every day, IL it is necessary for
you to work again. However, If
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
NEW WAFFLE
RECIPES

You will want to be using the
new waffle iron or table stove one
Of these days when friends drop in
to tea or after the bridge game,
and you win want to have some
thing new and something you have
tried before. Before it gets TO be
really summer why not specialize
in ss'iifferent" waffIes or hot sand.
wiches, il it's an evening bridge
party.
Gingerbread Waffles
Two cups flour, III teaspoons
ginger, u teaspoon cinnamon, n
teaspoon salt, teaspoon baking
powder, y teaspoon soda, 2 cups
molasses, 1.3 cup butter, u cup
sour milk or buttermilk, / egg
we'll beaten.
Mix the dry ingredients. Put
nolasses and butter in saucepan,
let come to boil and remove from
heat at once. Cool, then add milk
and egg. Add mixture to dry in
gradients and beat until light and
smooth. Bake Immediately on
waffle iron which is not quite so
hot as for ordinary waffles, for
molasses burns easily. Serve with
honey or sweetened whipped cream.
Makes six whole waffles.
Orange Waffles
Two cups of flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, 2 tablespoons
sugar, Il teaspoon salt, 3 eggs
separated, 11z cups milk, a cup
melted butter, / teaspoon grated
orange peel, y teaspoon nutmeg.
Sift dry ingredients. Beat egg
yolks thoroughly. add them to
the milk and add mixture to dry
ingredients and beat until smooth.
Add the melted butter and the
grated orange rind, then fold in
the egg whites, beaten until stiff.
Bake on hot waffle iron and
serve with orange marmalade or
orange sauce, which is made as
follows:
Whip and sweeten with con-
fectioner's sugar II pint of heavy
cream. Add orange juice to taste
and u teaspoon of orange rlnd,
also a few drops of lemon juice.
In grating the orange peel take
care to remove none Of the white
part as it is very bitter
Open Face Toast Sandwiches
Spread slices of hot toast with
mixture of butter and deviled
or chopped ham, then pour over
scrambled eggs and serve at
once.
Or spread with a paste made
of chopped cooked chicken hvers
and melted butter or pour over
creamed hard cooked eggs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

"I have used Sunset soap
Dyes since 1919; have never had e
allure. Three daughters and myself
2 cIothe make : big problem rob s1o,th;Ot Gut
hanks to your Dye Pot t.na our ;G.f cI9tnlns onms
oleted a redyed crepe silk dress,
originally nay. Everybody thinks
it Is new. I redyed and made over
from ladies' coats, five coats for girls.
One made q lovely wine color from u
faded brown, one a darker green rom
faded green, one warm brown from
9 faded tan and the other two tnear
original color of light brown redyed to
freshen them up. :,
Garments practically useless, with
a little dye and remodehng Rake
wonderful new garments at very tttls
sSDenSe, NV rs have three tmss
He H tf II n Ay T -
= -
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Famous AuthO
On Problems
of Love
By Beatrice Fairfax
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been keeping steady
company with boy for about
three years now. I think the
world lof him. He has proved
friend as well as lover. Now
here lies the trouble:
For the past three weeks he
has been staying home more
nights and has given me salts
factory excuses. But as re-
suit I have heard from my sister
and friends that he is going about
with another girl. have been
told to stop going with him IL ]
don't want him to make a fool
of me. \ We are quite frank with
each other, so l askeds him II
this was true. Probably ] did
wrong in asking him. He denied
1t and said if he was going with
another girl he'd tell me himself.
/ trusted him, but they are
beginning to make me doubt him,
and / just can't go steadily with
q fellow doubt. 1t isn't fair
to the fellow or myself. That is
my problem. 1t may seem simple,
but it is breaking up a friend
ship that was so wonderful.
Thank you. / hope you will
never tire of giving advice to the
lovelorn. You are an encourage
ment and a friend, indeed.
NANCY.
Thank you, dear Nancy, for
that lovely hope you expressed.
I only hope l may give you just
the aid you need with your PROB.
lem.
You and the young man you
have gone about with steadily for
three years are not engaged. are
you, but are just dear friends.
Do you think it is quite fair,
Nancy, dear, to monopolize a
friend? Would it not be generous
and wise-willingly to share the
friendship with others to whom
he may be attracted? And are
you not making a mistake in
shutting other young men out
OF your life?
Think over this idea, won't
you?
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
F#3tzz|#&e7JESF#37 "a
Sun Hailed as
Best Medicine
For Child
Practical Sun Suits Aid
BY MARIE PAuLETTE

Here Is a little French one-piece
undergarment--a step-in--that but
tons at either shoulder. 1t has a
drop seat gathered to a waist
band.
The fashionable kiddies are max
ing this cute combination do dou-
BILE duty. For warm summer
days they are wearing 1t for
sun suit, since it. is smart to have
ones undies made of cmbre
striped percale, pale blue cham
bray. crossbarred linen in white
and pink, and pongee silk, to match
ones dress.
As soon as the warnN weather
appears the dress is discarded and
only worn on shopping trip to
town or for cool days.
A cotton rep in white or cotton
broadeloth are very practical
ideas. and can be worn with any
colored dress.
For "dress-up" occasions and par
ties, Style No. 1854 is made of
fine white batiste and trimmed
around edge with Irish picot edg-
ing. II can also be made of flesh
colored crepe de chine, to wear
with crepe dress.
But materials of open mesh are
best to choose, if it Is to serve as
a sun suit too. And a word to the
mothers who haven't tried having
the kiddies wear these little sun
suits.
The rays of the sun on the un-
clothed body prove better than
tonic. That's why these little sun
suits are so popular. with deep
open neckline and sleeveless.
1t can be had in sizes 2, 4 and
years and is made with one yard
of 2.inch material. For the un-
dies. ~ yards of trimming IS
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Rosalie has decided that she
just must add a new bag to her
spring accessory wardrobe. It's
so much fun to peek inside every
bag in sight, whether purchase
is made or not. OF course, jim -
interested in a bag big enough
for Rosalie to tuck In an extra
dog biscuit or two. The new
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

you are wise you will try to find
something which you can do at
home. 1t takes a lot of readjust'
ment and lot of courage and de-
termination to combine mother
hood with work which your ambi.
ton prods you into doing. or which
financial circumstances demand
that you do. But 1t CAN be done.
1t HAS been done. Some of the
most successful women l know
have gone through those years Of
combining a vocation with caring
for their babies.
II you are young and had wanted
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Household Hints

A cleaning fluid much used by
professionals is composed of one
gallon of gasoline. one-half ounce
each of alcohol and ammonia, and
one ounce each of chloroform,
ether and borax The articles to
be cleaned should be soaked for
short time, then rubbed with the
hands, applying to the spots the
undissolved borax as though it
were soap. The odor evaporates
quickly.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Wear Wedding Ring

DEAR MRS. BEEChMAN:
1 have been = widow for two
months. l am still wearing my
wedding ring and an engagement
ring. /, have been told by several
people that it is incorrect for me
to wear the wedding ring. Kindly
let me know whether this is incor-
rect, or matter Of personal taste?
LONESOME.
1t is custoL.ary for a widow to
wear her engagement ring and
wedding ring. She stops wearing
them only if she decides to marry
gain. The woman who loved her
husband and loves his memory con-
siders herself still marEied to him.
of course. the spiritual marriage
that is so sacredly symbolized by
the precious band of gold or plati-
mum.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Timely Topics

France is now one Of the few
countries where votes are denied
to women and suffragists fire.
quently quote Poland and Finland
as more progressive in this re-
spect.
The new government buildings
in ireland bear the Irish coat of
arms instead of the British. The
emblem of the Free State con-
sists principally of an ancient
Irish harp.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

school satchel" type could carry
a good many biscuits and it's such
a nice bright color, too. But
Rcsalie's preference is for the
envelope bag which opens tri-
angularly with gate lock at the
end of the frame.
Copyright. 1929, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

I ul0ntS ~
neu CZOtheSC

tains, couch covers, faded cretOnnes,
washable rag rugs just as satisfactorily
as coats and dresses.
"I like your dye because it does not
soil the hands or utensils. 1t is not
necessary to rip garments apart, which
saves time and patience. ! told . friend
aboutSSunset two yearsago, ahehABused
Il ever since with wonderful results.
People here In town win not belisvs
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Queer DOingS

The slopes of Mt. Etna, in
Sicily. are densely populated, hav-
ing $50 inhabitants square mile
below the 2,600-foot elevation.
OF the 203 theaters in Russia,
there are 26 in Moscow and Is in
Leningrad Throughout the coun-
try there are $4,000 amateur dra-
matte clubs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

Write for 4 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-
ditionaI if you wish a copy
of our latest book. of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

We nave r0uySu eAO
winter coats our girls
wear. / am glad 70
pass my knowledge Of
Sunset Soap Dyes on. "
Mrs. Ward M. Kim
bla Unionville, N. Y.
For fast dyeing use
Sunset, 15e. . cake.
RoR baautjfl tipEing
-
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
By Beatrice Fairfax
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions See Editorial Page

fe" 2. Agnes 3. Mahida, wife OF VIII
liam the Conqueror Ruskn Gaspar Melcho Balthazar
Inseparable friends Languages longer spoken Cor
neia g. synge TO- Bolivar Mississippi IL. Fifth 10.
Magellan. IA. Inexperience. 10 Musical composition
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

write to his 'ladye faire" asks her
for her permission. to write to her,
and then, of course. writes first.