davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
LOUISVILLE


Runs batted ln-Simmons. Barnhart.
Goldman. Wcinert. Adair ~. Shea. Wels.
Two-base hit-McCann. Three-base hit
Adair stolen bases-Laync -. Double
plays-Siga foos 20 Mccain; shea 70 Oil
wares. Weinert TO Olivares 70 Branom.
left on indianapolis. 5. Louisville,
M Base on bals-On Barnhart. 2: OF
Wcincrt. T. Struck out-By Weinert. ).
hv Barnhart. ;. bv Heving. 2. Hits-OH
Rarnhart 70 In 62-3 innings. Umplres-
SNYDER and CLAYTON. Losing ptchcr-Bsrn-
hart Time-l a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Second Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

returning 70 InulanapoIs. The HoOsiers we're IN
scrappy mood today and we're keyed up to take
couple OF falls out Of Bruno Betzes FASTENERS from
Derbytown. 1t was quite a shock 70 the Indians
when they dropped that Sabbath double header to
the Colonies and they eager to make amends.
Az any rate, some real excitement is promised at
the Tribe park this afternoon and again tonight The
TWO Tits will make Lousvles first visit to Indian
apos this season Bruno Bethel Colonel pilot formerly
managed the Indians and in 1923 captured the pen
nant and little world series title with s-star
Tribe aggregation.
Barnhart and Heving we're used on the Tribe
mound in the first battle at Louisville Sunday and
Louisville won to g. In the second conflict Pilot
II he hrln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
SCOTT COLE VICTOR

Fred Scott won the flag tourna-
ment' in which twenty-three Sarah
Shank golfers competed Sunday.
Herman Alerding was second. VIII
liam Rogers. third and Martin Yoh-
Ter and Claude Bennett tied for
fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Babe Clouts No. IA,
FOxx Gets Sixteenth
American League Rivals Continue Homer Battle; Lefty
Gomez Turns In Eighth Win by Stopping Sena-
tors; AS Split With Red Sox.

YORK May Ruth NAV be planning
private physician sox but he
sny his efforts to boost
pennant heights
fellow has blasted
placing games ahead
Of alime 1927 when out sixty
walopd Washing
II
seventh with empty 1t his third three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

FUT1N d ITNU Tot IONHI
LOUISVILLE

Flrs hatted in-wingard ~, Hale.
3 mons 20. Erickson. Penner -. Branom
Tr-ic sfmm-ns siEafoos- Three-base hits
Oifvarcg Lavne Home run-Wingaru.
- trr basrg-Taitt. Nachand -. Double
4,f7--S frafooS 10 Goldman 20 Wingard.
IN on bases Indianapolis. 9. Louisville. ?.
rs-rr on haiis-Of EurweN. 2. on Logan.
3 IN Horne 4. of Penner. 2 Struck out
~ Toran. g. bv Pcnner. !. BY Horne. !.
rits-On BurWeu. 4 IN % inning. on
loan. 8 in ID innings. Hit by pitcher-
nv Horne fFunki Passed ball-AnEley.
Losing pitcher-Bu rwell Umpires-Clayton
and Snvcer. Time-l-oO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Saturday College Scores

Hanover. 9: Franklin. l.
Ball State. L. Valparaiso. 4
Northwestern. 10. Notre Dame. 5.
Chicago. 8: Michigan, ;.
Navy. Il. Maryland 4
Harvard, 8; Columbia. }.
Yale. 6: Holy Cross. J.
Princeton. ;: Pennsylvania. /.
Fordham. 5: Boston college. 4.
Cornell. 3; Dartmouth. :.
Penn State. s: Colgate4
Drexel. g: Muhlenberg. :.
Temple. IS: Viiianovs, 4.
Juniats. (: Eliza bethfovn. 2.
Lancaster. g. PcttStown. }.
Lebanon Valley. 3. Susouehanna. ].
Illinois. =. Wisconsin. 6.
iowa. 8: Minnesota. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
GRIFFiTHS IN COMEBACK
Chicago Heavyweight Resumes Ring
Campaign Tonight.
By United Press

By United Prcss
CHICAGO, May 30.-Tuffy Crit
f1ths, Chicago heavyweight, will re-
turn to the ring after a nine
months layoff, when he meets Jack
Roper of California in a ten-round
bout at White City tonight.
The Chicago stadium is negoti-
ating for match between Grif1ths
and Mickey Walker for June %, a
date between the national Repub-
lican and Democratic conventions
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Tribe Faces Colonies
in Split Twin Bill
Indians Battle Louisville Here at 800 Today and Again
Tonight al 8 O'Clock; HOosiers Lose Twice in
DerbytoWn on Sabbath
BY EDDIE ASH
TImes Sports Lditnr

Following disastrous Louisville Sunday
back stadium today Colonies
80 and the other under the lights
ofday for the Toemen Wednesday
or threegame series and then Columbus before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Paced by that adroit fence
cleaner, Jimmy Foxx of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. the Babe may be
forced into a new record this sea-
son. Fox is showing the Babe the
way. with Is home runs to his
credit. He hung up his sixteenth
Sunday at Boston.
Another Yankee performer who
seems to be out after some kind of
a record, is that slender Castillian
pitcher, Vernon Gomez, who regis
tered his eighth victory Sunday in
nine tries. This is more than any
pitcher in either league has accu-
mulated so far. Gomez allowed
ten hits, but the Washington hurl-
ers. Burke, Ragland and Fisher,
yielded II.
The Chicago white Sox placed eighteen
men on first base. but could score only
three runs. and lost TO ?. 10 the Detroit
Tigers. Nine Sox walked and another was
struck by a pitched ball. Wyatt and Hog
sett Welded eight hits 10 Chicago. while
Faber and Caraway allowed Detroit seven.
St. Louis Browns and the Cleveland In
disns divided a double-header. the Indians
taking the niEhtcsp. 2 to I. after the
Browns had won the opener. - 10 g. Mel
win Harder pitched shutout ball until the
ninth inning when Bruce Campbell hit into
the stands for a home run for the Browns
only score in the second game
-Four dOuble-headers we're PLAYED in the
National League. Glen Spencer shutout
the leading Chicago Cubs. ? Ia q. In the
niEatcan 10 Eive the Pittsburgh Pirates an
even break in a twin bill. The Cubs took
the opener, 10 4. Grimm hemercd for
Chicago in the second inning Of the FIRST
contest.
Cincinnati Reds and ST. Louis Cardinals
split a doubleheader. the Cards taking the
opener. 70 0. and losing the nightcsp.
2 to 3. Wild Bill Hsllahan emerged VIC
toriouS from pitching duel with 81
johnson in the first game and owen Car
roll OF Cincinnati outlasted three Cardinal
pitchers in the second.
-
PhiladeIphia's PhilIies and the New York
Giants broke in double bill. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
How Tribe Is Batting
GOES TO SPRINGFIELD

Pitcher Floyd Newkirk, the three
fingered mouldsman Of the Newark
Bears. has been sent TO the Spring
field Rifles Of the Eastern League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS AFTERNOON
Toiedo al Columbus 1.-TWO Eames).
st Paul and Minneap polls 1.-TWO Eames).
Milwaukee at Kansas CITY 1.-TWO gameS)'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

cincinnati at Pittsburgh two gamesl.
eli Louis at Chicago two gamesl.
New YORK at Boston 1.-TWO gameSi.
PHILADELPHIA at BROOKLYN two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Defroit at st. Louis two gamesl.
Chicsgo ct Cleveland two games.
Washineton at philadelphia two games
Boston at New York 1.-TWO games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Burwen Logan collected thirteen
vcor II the afternoons struggle Louisville
poed fifteen aes making venyght hits for the
The Indians held eight blows the curtain event. but boosted
their total held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Giants winning the first. TO to $. and the
PhilIies taking the second. TO >. NAL
lon aud Hurst aided the PHILADELPHIA vic
tory in the nightcap with home runs
BROOKLYN Dodgers and Boston Brave
also broke even in a double-header. Bon
Brown Bostons Rookie star defeated the
Dodgers 10 TO 6. IN the opener. but
BROOKLYN took the second game. 3 10 ?.
Fred Farmhouse OF Boston and Dszzv
Vance Of BROOKLYN staged pitching due
in the closing contest. with Vance emery
ing victorious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
First Camel
Major Leaders
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Foxx. Athletics. isKlein. Phiilies II
Ruth. Yankees. i4TerrY. Giants. 10
Collins. Cards. II
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx Athletics 80 Terry. Giants 40
Hurst Phiiles . 4SKlein. Phillies -. 90
Simmons Athlets Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

ST. Paul ............ iS4 600 iox-s is
Petty. Wilson, Brillheart End GriGTsn,
Att and Fenner.
First Came
Columbus ........... 20I 020 400 IL 1
Toledo ........,...... 100 oiO Oo2-4 II
:, Lee and Rensa; oraEhead. Rabb and
Second Came
Columbus ........ 600 20l 0ln-4 Q 3
Toledo ............. 600 O04 04x-s 10
Blake and sprinz; Moore and Henline.
First Came
Milwaukee ........... 600 600 600 1
Kansas City ........ Coz 040 20x-6 II
Caldwell, Kessenick and Young; Dawson
and Collins.
Second Came
Milwaukee .......... 400 100 OiO-s IS 2
Kansas City ......... 30i 900 20l-7 10
Knott. Nelson and Crouch; Carson, Fette.
Boyne and Collins.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Cleveland ........... Dol 900 200 10
50. Louis ........... o23 600 07x-l2 II
Hudlin, Jablonowski. Brown and Myatt.
Cohman and R. Terrell.
Cleveland .......... 0l0 ool 600 2 9 0
St. Louis .......... 600 900 DOL / Z o
Harder and sewell; Stewart, Kinsey and
Bengough.
Chicago ............ 0i0 200 900 2 2 ?
Detroit ............. 200 100 i0x-4
wy ysRer Aoss.ti sSa a pa Pfg5r CRUDE
fFirst Camel
Philadelphia ....... 600 Oo3 Ooi-4
Boston .............. Oo5 olO COX 6
Cain. Bowman, Krausse, Rommel and
Cochrane, Heving Weland and Tate.
Second Came
Philadelphia ....... 600 003 600 ; O
Boston ............. 600 900 900 0
wslbers and coohrane; Durham, Kline
and Connolly.
Washington ....... 200 0oo oSS-s 10 Q
Gomez and Dickey; Burke. Eaglsnd.
Fischer and 5erg
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Cincinnati ......... 600 600 600
Hallahan and Wilson: ST johnson and
Second game. eleven innings1
81. Louis ... 600 600 O2O 90
CINCINNATI ...... 0lO 600 0l0 Oh 3 2
Svl johnson. Lindsey. Dean and Man
cuso. wilson; Carroll ana Manion.
First Gsmel
Boston ............ $50 900 1910 IL
blooklyn .....-..... goo O04 O02- 8
Brown. Belts and Spohrer: Phelps.
Moore, Hcimaen ana Lope5.
Second Came
BBoston ...-......... ooI coo COL ;
BROOKLYN .......... 600 600 0i2- 3 b
farmhouse and spohrer: Vance ana
Picinich.
First Came
philadelphia ....... Ola oil OiO-s i4
New York ......... 900 00z 5ix-10 IL
Hansen. Nichols. Collins. Grsbovski
Dudley and McCurdv: Fftzsimmons Luz
cue and Hogan. O'Farrell.
Philadelphia .... 80 600 0iO-4
New YORK .......... 600 900 COZ 5
.; Elliott. Dudley and V. Davis: Mooney.
Bell and O'Farrsll.
First Camel
Pittsburgh ..... O20 900 O0i-s
Chicago ........... 020 800 iox- 7 Is 3
Swift. Brame and Grace, Paddsn: Malone
and Hartnett.
Second Came
Pittsburgh .... 600 200 0oO-2
Chicago ............ 600 600 600 0
Spencer and Grace; Smith. Timing and
Hemsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday

MINNEAPOLIS .... 0O2 300 iio-7 II 2
81. Paul ............ 1874 900 1ox-9 is o
PETTY. Wilson Brillheart and Griffen.
McMullen Norris; Harriss, Adkins, Van
Att and Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
100000 SEE RAG

BIZ Times SpcciG.
ADENAU. Germany May 30.-A
crowd of 100000 race fans Sunday
saw Rudolf Caracciola, driving his
Alta Romeo at an average speed Of
1873 kilometers an hour. win the
annual German Automobile Club
800 kilometer race in 2 hours "a
minutes and % seconds.
M. A. Dreyfus of France, plotting
Bugatti. was second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

EOFFEY says there are more ex-
~ pert players in college baseball
this year than he has ever seen be-
fore. Allowed his own pick, he
thinks he could assemble a team
from the eastern fields alone that
would hold its own against any class
"A team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Two on the Chin

AT LOUISVILLE SUNDAY
First Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Philadelphia ....... 900 O03 OOi-4
Boston .............. 005 0i0 COX /
Cain. Bowman. Krausse Rommel and
Cochrane, Heving; Weiland and Tate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland .......... Dol 600 ZOO 10 !
81. Louis ........... O23 900 O7x-l2 II o
Hudlin, Jsblonowski. Brown and Myatt:
Cohman and r. Terrell.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
F a shion
Flashes

The arms hold much Of the
interest in the new spring
clothes since sleeves remain so
important. A new suit in gray
crepey woolen has three-quarter
sleeves with silver fox arranged
in huge cuffs. The collarless
neckline has blue crepe scarf.
A new twist to the back decol-
letage is given by a black velvet
frock that has a Y shaped neck
line and decolletage edged and
made out of rose motis of Irish
lace. A border of the lace ex-
tends below the peplum.
Kind economy includes such
sensible ideas as the coat with
the separate scarf. A new
high-waiSted coat in beige
woolen has a detachable scarf
formed of three kolinsky skins.
This scarf can also be worn to
edge the detachable cape of
the coat as we'll.
Just right is a suit of black
crepe with a short double
breasted jacket with triple
capeS al the shoulders and
three-quarter sleeves. T h e
blouse is OF VeniSe lace and has
a high rounded neckline, a ia
bot and sleeves finished in a
wide, soft frill.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Advice for
LoveIorn
Youth
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Embarrassment of Riches
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

An Embarrassment of Riches
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a widow of 90, and have
been going about one year
steady with a very fine young
man who is we'll fixed. He
confesses his love for me and l
love him, but at the same time,
his family always comes first.
He has never asked me to
marry him, but often speaks of
when we are married"
Then there IS another man, a
childhood sweetheart, whom l
have always cared a great deal
for. He has asked me to marry
him. He has never had 20
work, but says he can and will
work for me.
A third friend has also Of
fered me marriage with a fixed
financial allowance. He is not
as polished as either of the
others.
Miss Fairfax, I am getting
older and must plan a future
as this will not last always.
M.
1t seems to me that you have
lost sight of everything that
pertains to romance in this
proposed second marriage Of
yours. Or perhaps you are let
ting your mind dwell on the
old adage, when poverty comes
in at the door, ETC." to such
an extent that you think the
only thing to be considered in
a husband is his ability to sup
ply you with all the comforts
of life. To a certain extent,
you are right to look into a
mans ability to support a wife.
but, my dear girl, If you are
really in love with the first
young man, as you say, how
can you so calmly discuss the
possibility of marrying either
of the other two? I honestly
think you are not in love with
either of these men, and had
better not plan a future with
out them, for, after all, money
doesn't mean much without
love.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
BY E. V. SHEPARD
End Play Problems

The safest and most obvious
method of obtaining maximum
results for ABB is as described
below.
Lead AS ace of diamonds,
ducking BIS @ upon the trick to
avoid later blocking of the suit
and consequent loss of tricks.
Having won the single trick in
diamonds, another immediate
lead of that suit Of hearts will
cause AS side a needless loss.
Maximum results may be OBJ
tained by having the second
lead of AS top club. Y can gain
nothing by refusing to trump
the club. If he trumps with his
4, B will overtrump, then lay
down his j of spades, picking
up both outstanding trumps,
and allowing A to win the two
remaining tricks with his good
diamonds. This will give ABB
all five tricks. If Y is to trump,
he must use his 10, forcing B
to overtrump with his j, and in
suring rs later winning one
spade trick with his 8.
When Y trumpS with his 10
and B overtrumpS with the J,
B must lead back his last spade,
putting z in the lead. z can
not lead anything except a dia-
mond, and A must win the last
two tricks. This will give ABB
four out of five tricks as their
maximum winning against per-
feet defense.
Aside from the entertainment
furnished many players by prob
lem hands is the quickening of
perceptives and the knowledge
gained of odd bits of strategy
that often prove useful in actual
games. Whether or not students
of the game like problem hands,
teachers find such hands USE
full in teaching the strategy of
play.
PrOmlem IL
The next problem is an excel
lent one by Ernest Bergholt.
Spades are trumps. Y is to lead
How can w win all seven tricks
against any defense open to
ABB? The solution will appear
next week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Affections Proof

I would not have you other
than you are,
Although I know your faults
as you know mine;
There is, perhaps, some blemish
on each star.
Yet through what vasts of
space a star can shine!
We cropping creatures love our
mother Earth.
And EarthWard from heavens
gates would turn again;
Yet of perfection here is such a
dearth
1t shows no aspect without
flaw or stain.
To me you are no tabled para
gOn,
No being fashioned far beyond
mans praise;
Your presence, though as lovely
as the dawn,
Still, dawn-like, lends it's glow
to common ways,
I would not have you Scatheless
and aloof;
Your very faults are my affec-
tion's proof.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
Your Health
AndProper er
Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
There is no reason why eco
nomic- conditions should imperil
the nutrition of those families
who are living on a smaller in
come than formerly. A balanced
diet still can be maintained, at
lower cost, but just as healthy
as it was in the days Of plenty.
There is no reason to doubt
calculation recently received
to show that a family of four
two adults and two children,
one between IL and 20 and one
a pre-school child-can live on
food which costs $3.50 a week.
The items are distributed as
follows lin round figures: Milk,
$125; cereals and bread, $50;
meat. eggs, fish and cheese,
$13O; vegetables, $140; fruits,
IS cents; butter and molasses,
Is cents; tea, coffee, season
ings, so cents.
The proportions of expendi-
ture are reasonable for what
should be spent on the differ
ent elements. 1t certainly rep
resents a we'll balanced diet.
Most housewives will realize
that it requires some shopping
around to meet this budget. But
that is good thing and exactly
what the depression needs. The
economist who made up this
list notes after oranges" and
bananas Watch for sales"
There is a valuable lesson be-
hind that which has recently
been emphasized in a wise arti-
Gle by DR.. w. A. Sherman, in the
Journal of Home Economics.
Many fruits and vegetables that
have been shipped to market
are perfectly sound and nu-
tritious, although they do not
appear very fresh to the eye.
DR.. Sherman points out that we
select food almost entirely by
sense of vision and this is fire.
quently uneconomic. The enor-
nous waste that occurs in prod
ucts of this kind is exemplified
in the use of an industry now
established in many cities-the
reclaiming of food products,
especially fruits and vegetables.
which we're cast out as waste
products daily by grocers and
produce jobberS.
DR.. Sherman comments
further: Certainly there is lit
tie to be said in defense of our
recently developed habit of ship
ping tens of thousands of car
loads of carrots, beets, turnips.
radishes, and even parsnips, for
thousands of miles, paying
freight upon countless tons of
tops which no one uses and
which. if they arrive wilted, or
decayed. are positive detri-
ment to the product. With the
exception of a very few beet
leaves. these vegetables tops all
go into the garbage can, as do
the green stems which sur
round the head of the cauli-
flower. and the outer leaves Of
all cabbage and lettuce. Here.
it seems to me. is an enormous
economic waste and one which
ir- e...a1z-ir,c. ntAtnl1n 1lx1 ,,
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
EMBERS OF LOVE -
Story of a Pretty Girl in Whom Burned
the Flame of a Great Emotion
Alice. dive Iyn
For Print Dresses With Jackets

Gone are the days of prints
in loud and garish colorings
that so often resembled a vege-
table salad! Gone, too, are
the days when one dashed
downtown and bought "just
another print" without half
noticing the colors. They were
so plentiful that the color of
your coat scarcely mattered.
But it matters very much
with the new prints. They're
quiet and often subtle in color
ing and they should harmon
ize or make an attractive con-
trast with your coat. Or the
color of the ground or design
of the print should match.
They afford real opportunities
for smart and interesting en-
sembling!
Unusual Shades or White
The subtlety of the new
prints lies in the design or
color or both. Odd little flow
ers or tiny strange leaves sprin-
kle themselves or wind across
a contrasting ground. Some
times their color is white. sill
houetted against darkness;
sometimes there's a combina-
ton of two exotic, colors with
perhaps an accent in black or
white. Even many of the
plalds and checks and dots
ana stripes in fashion are new
and different looking.
Gold Stripes
Take for instance, the dress
sketched on the left. The dark
stripes are composed of little
blocks, lined up like a freight
train! And they're set off by
light stripes in between, that
are especially attractive in gold
with the box cars dark. And to
complete their up-to-the- minute
ness, the stripes run diagonaIly.
The lines of the dress are
right in fashion, too. Notice the
inward slant of the closing and
line below the belt. And how
they're accented by Shiny metal
buttons that are gold to match
the stripes. The same buttons
call attention to the square cut
notches toward the end of the
sleeves. The bolero, harmonizing
with the dark stripes, swings
loosely from the shoulders to
the waist. And you'll be sur
prised to hear that the price
is under $40.
Strewn Daisies
Isn't it remarkable how much
a jacket adds to a dress? And
thanks to Fashions delirium
for them these days, ever so
many of the new prints are
jacketed! In fact both the other
dresses we've illustrated have
them, too.
The model in the center has
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
The Salt and Pepper

uC S~A& G8AAO L CPpCI
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
l. When one is eating and
wishes to put more salt and
pepper on the food, is it
proper to take the shaker
and sift the salt or pepper over
the food? I have been told that
this is not the right thing to
do that one should put the
salt and pepper on the side
of the plate, and season the
food as one eats it. Which is
correct?
2. I had friend who passed
away short time ago. I did
not know any of this friends
relatives, as they all live for
away from here. But I often
heard them spoken of. I wrote
these people a letter of condo
lence. My friends tell me that
this was not the right thing to
do, because didn't know these
relatives. I feel the deepest OF
sympathy for these people and
down in my heart I know that
I did the right thing. Will you
please tell me what you think.
3. Am I writing on the cor
rect side of this bordered pa
per? This is the first time that
I have used this type of paper
4. Should the border Of the
paper be folded in or out?
READER.
/. The latter form is the
better-to take some of the
salt or pepper on the side of
your plate. and season your
food with it as you eat it.
This is far better form than
sitting the salt and pepper
directly onto the food.
2. Dismiss from your mind
at once what your friends have
said about this fine impulse you
had in writing to these rela-
tives of your friend who died.
Of course you did lovely
thing, in writing to them to
tell them of your sympathy
and understanding and friend
ship, and I am sure that they
deeply appreciated your thought
fulness. To say things of COM
fort cannot be wrong.
3. Yes.
4. The border should be
folded in, as you did fold it.