davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FoIlett-

Powder pads, tucked in purses.
should not come in contact
with paper money on which all
manner Of bacteria may lurk
Pads should be kept in con.
tainers; there are plenty to
choose from. Some are com.
posed of narrow ribbon. others
of rose petals of thin fabric.
Very lovely ones are made Of
needlepoint or Of beaded bro
cades. Enamel cases, with ex-
quisite miniatures, are designed
for the money FINGERS who
don't have to worry. about the
balance in the old check book
The longer bob was the re.
suit of a silent vote. There
was no rowing and fighting
such as occurred when the
short bob came in. Nothing
much was said or written about
longer hair; it just arrived and
installed itself. A new trick
which will dispose of long ends
is to comb the hair from the
right ear over toward the left
one, arranging the ragtagS in a
puff that form a crescent from
one ear top to ear lobe.
If the candidate for the per.
manent wave has used any KIND
of a dye on her hair, she should
inform the operator. For her
own sake, she should make a
confession. Certain dyes raise
the mischief when the hair is
hard boiled. Other dyes do not
disqualify the brain mat; the
permanent can go on waving
just the same. The crafty.
Safety-firSt operator will make a
trial curl before putting all the
boilers on.
The color of the human brain
carpet is determined by the pig.
ment which is deposited in the
medulla. or inner hair shaft. In
childhood this pigment is in
clined to be lighter than in
later years. It is impossible to
restore the coloring matter,
though hair dyes are so per.
fected these days that the natu-
raj shade can be simulated, and
nobody is the wiser. Dangerous
ingredients are no longer used.
Hair dyeing is an important de-
partment in the beauty shop.
Presto-changing the top-knot
hue goes on at a great pace.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Nobody can make Mrs. Chin
Chin believe that beauty trou-
bles are all in your eye. Her
problem is how to roll a double
chin into single blesSednesS. It
can be done. Let her anoint
with a heavy tissue builder,
pick up the flesh between
thumb and first finger and roll
firmly. In due course of time
the fat cells will be crushed.
During treatment there should
be two facial ironings with ice
each day. That helps the
blood streams to carry away
the wreckage Of devastated
tissue-structure.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Stunning Tweed FrOck
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Developed in a lightweight
tweed, this smart sports frock
features a flared skirt and q
snug hip yoke that follows the
line Of the bodice panel. The
Shapely collar and the cuff
bands are cut from contrasting
fabric, preferably linen or pique.
Other suitable materials for
the development Of Design 1888
are Jersey, wool crepe and covert
cloth. Mixtures of black and
white, brown and tan; red, black
and beige, are extremely lovely.
Collar and cuffs may be white
or beige.
May be obtained only in
sizes 36, SO, 40, q, A and IS.
Size SO requires '3A yards of
54-inch material. J
No dreSSnaking experience Is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex.
act instructions, Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
(l5c) in coins carefully wrapped
or stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted. ....
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS,
but only TEN CENTS whena Or.
dered with a pattern. Address
all mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De!
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

Many people, two hours after
eating, suffer indigestion as they
call it. It is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkaI. The
best way, the quick, harmless and
efficient way, is Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. It has remained for
SO years the standard with phySi-
clans. One spoonful in water neu-
tralizes many times it's, volume in
stomach acids, and at Nonce. The
symptoms disappear in fivP min
uteS. a
You will never use crude meth
ods when you know this better
method. And you will never suf-
fer from excess acid when you
prove out this easy relief. Please
do that-for your own sake-now.
BE sure to get the genuine Phil
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
FASHIONS
FANCIES

The Evening Wrap Covers
many a dress that, Is In marked
contrast to its glory. Sumptl-
Gus. indeed, is a wrap Of flame.
colored velvet lined with red
and silver lame and colored and
bordered with sable. To add to
all this glory it is fastened with
a matif of rubies and crystal.
With it is worn a simply made
untrimmed frock Of flame-col-
ored chiffon.
Piping q Song Of Smartness
are narrow edgings Of gold kid
used to trim black velvet loung.
ing pajama suit. The piping is
repeated at the neckline and
cuffs Of the flame-colored satin
blouse. The sandals are of the
gold kid and are lined with
e colored satin to match the
blouse.
Breakfast in Bed and look
smart In a little breakfast coat
Of soft white fur lined with
pastel brocade., It has an up
standing collar, and very wide
sleeves and is Of hip-length.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
In, The Home

Makeup cues; eye shadows
should fade away as they go
upward. When the forehead is
narrow extend the eyebrows at
the outer end with the pencil.
Lip rouge should include the
inner surface of the lips. A
small mouth can carry more
color than a large one, but it
shouldn't. Too much lipStick
detractS from the eyes, the
most interesting features. Never
fail to brush powder from the
eyebrows.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

Vlonnet is an lndiVidualiSt
In creating fashions. She first
cut the diagonal and geometric
lines that have been the basis
OF so many themes. She is
considered the greatest genius
with the scissors, and herself
cuts her own designs, expert.
menting with fabrics, and
working until she has created
% costume with perfect proper
tionS. Her color sense is as
pleasing as her feeling for line,
and any fashion she has Gre
eted Is a complete harmony of
form and color.
This years most successful
Vionnet fashion is the deeply
wrapped coat, seen through the
Afall and winter in increasing
numbers, and here in earnest
Tor spring. The closing is dag
onal In line, flattering, and
typical Of the creator.
Many Of these coats are worn
with a narrow belt tied at the
Side. Of course, Vionnet is re-
sponsible for this, and for belts
on other coats as we'll as on
her favorite wide-wrapped type.
Then we have. the coWl neck
line, introduced several seasons
h ago, modified to keep in tune
with fashion, with the present
\ version as smart as it ever
was. 1t appears as a new neck
line for evening gowns this
year.
Surplice cloSings are also at
kributed to this great designer.
They were associated for a long
time with matron'S clothes, but
are now accepted by everybody.
and appear on some Of the most
youthful new frocks.
Vionnet'S sleeves are pieces of
magic. She has been cutting
them on the bias for some time,
Y putting them into clothes in
strange ways. but always achiev-
wing a perfect fit and effect.
Some of them extend to form
|, p yoke for the bodice. Others
30 into the collar, while still
others are cut as a part of the
whole dress. The new looSer
sleeve was sponsored by Won.
net, and she is responsible for
the modified bell sleeve that is
q now important.
She has designed a new wrap
. around skirt for dresses, and
If it follows in the path of her
other successes it will bear
Vclose watching as an important
fashion for spring and summer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

very much attention to him
until one morning he said,
Good morning" to me and
smiled, and I, thinking it was
no more than polite. acknowl-
edged his greeting. Thereafter
we repeated this every morn
ing. he always being the first
one to say Good morning."
until about a month ago. when
he glanced at me and seemed
to be waiting for me to say
it first, but I did not do SO as
I do not make a habit of talk
ing to men without an intro
duction.' Since that. time he
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
PUT A CHILD
(, ON ITS OWN
RESOURCES
BY Constance Cameron


easure, succeed in
making the child aware of his
responsibilities in the small
world Of home. He is to be
kind in helping mother, thought
full Of father when he comes
home, courteous to brothers and
sisters. And at Christmas time,
which has so recently been
with us, he usually gets a chance
to recognize the needs outside
Of home, in carrying toys or
warm clothing to some family
who have less than his own.
This seems to be the usual
initial step in acquainting o,
child with his responsibility to
the world which is all about
him and which is not included
inside his four walls of home.
But Christmas comes only
once a year and your 4-or-S-
year-old won't get much Of an
impression of ANYTHING by
only doing it once. Therefore
it behooves us to think Of other
responsibilities we can give him
outside the home circle, which
will teach him that no. man is
sufficient unto himself and that
even the most needy person in
the community doesn't stand
alone but is the product, the
result and the responsibility Of
all Of us.
It may seem like q most In
significant thing to you, but I
am going to suggest as q primer
lesson along this line that your
child be asked to feed the birds
which stay with us all winter.
You may see no connection be-
tween this simple act, and q
social feeling but there is very
definite connection. A tiny
child isn't ready yet to grasp
the needs Of the man. out Of
work, his wife and suffering
family. Nor is he yet ready to
figure out a way to help them.
But he Is small. Birds are
small. They need food, for
trees and bushes incruSted with
ice and snow do not yield their
usual supply. Then ask your
child to take care Of his small
winged brothers. Make 1t a
DAILY task. and the child's
own responsibility.
If you have a yard, help him
to make a food tray and fasten
it up on a pole,- not so high
that he cannot reach it with
the aid Of a chair, but out Of
range Of cats.
If you live in an apartment,
give him a certain window
ledge for bird feeding and let
him put out crumbs from his
own plate, a handful Of grain or
a bit of suet now and then.
Then show him, If he stands
very still, the birds will learn
to trust him and will come and
eat where he can watch them
at close range.
Birds soon learn where they
can expect a daily supply Of
food and will gather around At
mealtime, chattering and scold-
ing If meals are not on time.
The household canary, or the
family cat, cannot teach the
child the same lesson. They
are in and Of the family, and it
is quite natural to feed and pro-
tect what is ours. But it is the
highly civilized, highly social
individual who looks out into
the big world and feels that he
must help people and animals
who need help.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Timely Topics

Athletics and outdoor fun are
the great pickup remedies. for
the girl who suffers from mental
lethargy or spiritual drowSineSS.
Homes and offices are seldom
properly ventilated, even in this
period of hygiene and campaigns
for health Every woman during
. the winter season should take
q long, brisk walk daily. She
needs it to clear her complexion
sas well as her, brains. to nven
her heart and her heels.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

shown, to form two back-to-back
echairs: it can be stretched out
flat for taking a nap; one end
Can be folded up as a pillow
If you wish to recline; then, too,
It can, be folded to form two
side-by-Side cocktail cushions,
and last but not least three sec
tionS may be used to form a
sort Of table, while the fourth
section furnishes the seat, when
you are ready to eat your lunch.
Syndicate. lnc.)
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
BY Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Il have been puzzled by a
certain problem for the past
month and thought perhaps
you would give me some en-
1ightenment on the situation.
"On my way to the office
every morning 1 pass a GER
tain firm and meet a young
man who Is employed by this
firm, who usually arrives there
the same time I pass. I saw
him for months but never paid
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

A novelty which is already in
= use at the winter resorts, and
which has many practical uses,
i is the beach seat shown on the
cover of the magazine which I
am reading here It is covered
with India print handkerchiefS,
and is made in four sections
Which are Joined together edge
to edge. It. can be folded as
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
\ FORETASTE OF SPRING FASHIONS By Wilma La Vile
Times Expert Pays Honor
To Noted Designer

spring fashions evolve notice several indications
that the genius of Madeline Vionnet has influenced
them This great Partisan designer has originated
fashion themes than any other person perhaps The
greatness Of her artistry recognized by French Gov
ernment last year. and suitably rewarded by the presen
tion of the Gross Of the Legion of Honor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years In cor
recting excess acids. Csc and soc
. bottle-any drug store.
milk Of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
of The Charles H. Phillips Chem
ical Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
CLEAMY WHITE TEETH
and a Sweet Breath

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia
Toothpast just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth be-
come. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The. Phillips Co..
lit Hudson st., New York. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
TOdGys Beauty Hint

Women uith extremely Wide
shoulders should neUer wear
the round or square neck, but
the ''V," which creates the IL
lusiOn of slendeTness. In the
sleeUeIess frOck the n0rroCU
shoulder line isn't good.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
FILL IN COUPON AND MAIL TODAY

For reservations o. Rddi.
tional information Of any
Winter Resort or Hotel, call
District $3.50 and ask for
Resort and Travel Bureau.
No charge will be made for
this service.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
Purchasing Power
Of Dollar Higher

Cooperating 100 per cent in the
movement to revive business in No
gales, the progressive merchants Of
the city will provide some magnifi-
cent displays Of merchandise for
those who come down town tonight
to celebrate the first Merchants
Display Night ever attempted in
NogaleS.
Many interesting surprises await
those vino come down to view the
exhibits. The merchants have gone
to great trouble and expense to in
terest and entertain the public and
the idea foremost in the undertak-
ing Is to impress upon the public
the purchasing power Of
the dollar today as compared with
that Of year ago.
The public will be shown how the
present retail prices OF merchandise
like that carried in q department
store have decreased an average Of
about IS per cent since last year;
how mems and women's clothing
such as tailored suits have dropped
fully 40 per cent in value in twelve
months and how groceries have de-
clined 80 to 35 per cent. Toys are
from 25 to 80 per cent cheaper than
a year ago, while toilet articles,
candies, drugs and all kinds Of
household goods have also declined
from 25 to 40 per cent in price as
compared with 1929. These figures
are based on actual facts and not on
guess or estimate and the conten-
ton of the merchants is that prices
today are on rock bottom and that
as soon as buying Is resumed in a
general way prices are bound to in
crease. For this reason it is the 10
gical time to begin buying the neceS-
stiles Of life
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
These Merchants Invite You TONIGHT
Big Fashion
(Conti1ued from Page II

(Conti1ued from Page IL
the success so far achieved is be-
yond question and when the citizens
of Nogales come down town tonight
a real surprise awaits them.
Every character of business in
Nogales is participating, and aside
from the fashion shows in the larg-
er department stores there will be
attractive displays of drugs, toilet
articles, groceries, candies, flowers,
hardware, musical instruments,
household necessities, notions, toys,
electrical and plumbing equipment
and devices of all kinds, latest mo-
dels in standard-make automobiles,
cigars and cigarettes and even the
places of amusement will be eSpe-
cially dressed up" for the occasion.
The display Of luxuries will be min
imized but all Of the necessities of
life will be shown in the most tempt
ing way to attract the attention Of
the public and, if possible, irstill
in the public mind the desire to buy.
Nothing will be sold on Merchants
Display night. Both Morley and
Grand avenues will be Illuminated
from the international line all the
way north to the end of the busi-
ness district. The stores will be bril-
liantly lighted, with attractive dis
plays in the show windows, and the
stores will be open from to 9 o.
clock. Proprietors and their clerks
will be on duty-not to sell goods,
but to greet the public, describe the
merchandise on display and explain
what this movement means to the
welfare of Nogales.
Throughout the evening stirring
music will be furnished by the 25th
Infantry band and the high school
band and by three orchestras. Ra-
dios will be connected up in many
of the stores, furnishing music for
those who step inside for a few
minutes to get acquainted with the
goods on display.
Every detail of the arrangements
has been completed and all that
remains to make this the greatest
business movement in the history
of Nogales is for the people of Mo-
gales to come down town and do
their part by spending two hours
walking up and down the two main
thoroughfares, viewing the displays
and visiting each store to show the
merchants that their efforts have
not been in vain. Judging from the
interest being manifested, the peo-
pie of Nogales will do this and
when they do the merchants will
feel they are we'll repaid for the
time and money they have spent in
putting on public display what No
gales has to offer in the way Of
high class merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29


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and to be Just what our fellow creatures expect u.s. the d rove give
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while trying anything For keeping
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1901 ~ ne might
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make the firmly
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e n % b. td s na
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Ss sf eo s s R trump
believe :s s the %'nff OF BEAUTY s H.
0fs R look ' her. and ~ and her assurance that
B : r.: Sz +; ss,
@ on her | % the ssu n her 1sf % @ :s aG f there %
that Sas :s ssss sss% n 4s 1 a
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Not very often these days, but often
enousht to warn us of its Importance,
we find mothers asking about the cause
Of baby's sore mouth. While it is
difiicult to tell a mother that this is
due to carelessness, one can't sidestep
the truth. In ~some thoughtless way
the mother Is not aware Of the neces-
sity for absolute cleanliness of bottles
and nipples; in fact, of every single
object that might come near baby's
mouth.
tiny white spots in the mouth. which
resemble drops of milk. When these
spots, and baby's mouth becomes so
sore that he refuses to eat at all.
The very moment this appears, take
the baby to a doctor for treatment.
Many Of the things which mothers use
to end this condition simple exaggerate
1t and increase its virulence. While
the doctor is clearing up the thrush,
the mother should do her part by seek
ing the cause Of the trouble so that
it will not crop up again.
According to modern methods OF
baby care, it is inadvisable to wash out
the baby's mouth daily unless soreness
Is present This dabbling with boric
acid used to be q part Of the daily bath
ritual but more harm than benefit
accrued from this practice, for baby's
mouth Is so tender and so easily in
jured that mothers caused real damage
in their efforts to keep 1t good and
clean"
Now we bend our efforts toward
keeping anything that might harbor
dirt entirely away from baby's mouth
and letting nature keep it healthy.
One prominent cause of thrush Is the
use of bottles or nipples which have
not been properly cleaned and boiled.
This Is discussed in our leaflet, Care
of Bottles and Nipples, and How to
Mix Formulas" which may be obtained
by any reader who sends a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope with her re-
quest to Your Baby and Mine" depart
ment Of this newspaper.
+. The next probable cause may be the
use of q water bottle which, in its jour-
neys from bed to carriage and perhaps
an unexpected trip to the floor. man
ages to gather q nice collection OF dust
and germs.
Those mothers who tie around baby's
neck q pacifier, which he sucks at his
own sweet win, can hardly expect him
to escape q sore mouth. OF all dirty
objects, the pacifier Is undoubtedly a
prize winner in this class. Old hand
kerchiefs, ends Of blankets, dolls and
what not that are given baby TO suck
on may be baby's own. but they are
not immune to household dust and dirt.
Even steriltzed nursing bottles may
lean against dirty and dusty objects
unless constantly protected. To pro-
tect baby from every possible source
Of dirt requires constant vigilance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Why Children Have Tendency to Lie
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

one of the many incidents in the early
years of a child with a vivid imagina-
ton. Such an imagination is a real
asset in later years, and should not be
stiffied in children. The mother of such
q child has to appreciate her child's
mind or she will punish unreasonably
With very little children the lie Of
ignorance is usual. Every mother knows
that when a baby begins to talk. and
Is asked what it saw when it returns
from q rice In its baby carriage, it will
say. moo-cows, baa-sheep, choo-choos
ltrains) and every thing that it has
learned to designate by sounds that are
descriptive The child may not have
seen one of the things designated, but he
likes to give the sounds. Also the
mother shows pleasure, as indeed she
should. when the tiny tot makes them.
He is ignorant Of any intention to de-
ceive. It may take years for him to
learn. He certainly should not be
punished although he has told untruths.
He does not intend to be naughty.
When parents are unduly severe with
children they bring about reaction in
them. Fear makes the little folk tell
falsehoods But does the child need
punishment any more than the parents
require wisdom? Children appreciate
Justice and will not shrink from punish
ment when they feel it is due. 1t is
the unjust reprimand that results in
untruths. When a child is justly
treated, and yet deliberately chooses
to lie, some method Of making him
change his ways is imperative.
(Copyright. 1900