davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

tour to the face. So much for the
couture.
The next step in acquiring a beau
tiful nose is to make the best of
what nature has bestowed upon you
Above all. you should keep your
nose free from blackheads. The
pores of the nose abe more apt to
clog than those on any other portion
of the body.
Your nose should be washed with
a good soap and warm water every
night before retiring. This, of
course, applies to your whole face,
but your nose should be especially
well latherd. This will help to
overcome blackheads.
For obstinate cases Of blackheads
the following astringent lotion will
be found beneficial:
Sulphate of zinc .......1 dram
Sulphate. of potash III dram
Rosewater .......4 ounces
Mix and after shaking apply once
daily with absorbent cotton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
How You May Make Your Nose More Beautiful


All the features have a strong in
Auence on the expression, but the
nose dominates the face. If the
nose is beautiful the modelling of
the entire head is apt to conform to
it's lines. If it's too big or too little
the entire face seems shaped by this
feature.
To change the shape of the nose
isn't within the province OF any one
but the skilled surgeon. You
shouldn't let vanity urge you into
an operation for improving the
shape of your nose unless it has
been broken through injury and re-
quires resetting. Aside from the
value OF a good nose as an attribute
TO beauty, il is said TO indicate char
acter as no other feature OF the face
does
There are some analysts who say
that the eyes are the windows Of the
soul. others insist that the mouth
expresses the personality of every
individual, while still other wise
ones maintain that the keynote to
a persons character is found in the
chin.
ScuIntors and artists will tell you
that the nose balances the entire
modelling of your head. There are
many seemingly commonplace
things that you may do TO beautify
your nose and improve the express
sion and outline Of your face and
head.
Possibly it seems strange to say
that you should first begin with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

just by the mere altering OF the pic
lures in that rented house that she
began TO realize what an improve
ment may often be achieved. by the
slightest change in a detail. For in
stance, she has a sleeping room
which she finds deeply satisfactory
with its cream-colored walls,
amethyst and soft green. For a
long while the brass candlesticks on
her dressing table displayed beauti-
fully lavender candles which toned
in with the carpet: then. one day,
their owner realized n lack. she
needed a bit of color 20 relieve and
emphasize tho effect OF the room.
At once she knew that those dress
ing-table candles should be orange:
as soon as they were altered. the
thing was perfect. What a slight
change can accomplish, she thought.
And she knows now that. no matter
il she is often uncomfortable amid
surroundings which leave no i'm
preston upon their owners, she
more than makes up for this in the
JOY afforded by making the requisite
changes which are within her
power. Gradually, too, her friends
and relatives are coming 20 recog-
nize this sense Of Brightness" which
the daughter OF the house pos
sesses: if only they will allow her,
she may yet put it to excellent use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

arrangement of your hair. but this
is, nevertheless, the first step in Civ
ing the proper setting to your nose.
Conversely the shape of your nose
should govern the arrangement Of
your hair. This rule is imperative,
because your nose should be studied
in profile, so that the arrangement
of the couture may conform to the
style that displays your nose to the
best advantage.
The girl with the ideally straight
nose we won't consider. She is
blessed and should need no instruc-
tons in this line.
The girl with the tip-tilted or
"retrousse" nose has much license
in dressing her hair. Usually the
fluffy pompadour effect is best
adapted to her features. Hair part
ed on the side, waved and brought
we'll down over the ears is aso usu-
ally becoming to the girl with an
upturned nose.
The Roman or acquiline nose re-
quires the most careful study This
! type of nose is said TO be indicative
of aristocratic descent, though many
owners of these high-bridged noses
would gladly sacrifice a bit of the
Hook of race" TO have more regular
i features. This type Of nose usually
conforms best to the psyche or low
knot form Of coiffure. The mass
/ ing of the hair at the back of the
head balances the lire Of the large
nose, and gives a more classic con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
SooddN!M
q Stofiab

DOTTY VISITS THE LADY MOO,

DOTTY VISITS THE LADY MOON.
Dotty sat az the window looking
at the great dome above hued with
bright shining stars The new
moon. "a silver crescent hoated
among a band OF feecy gray clouds.
while in front, reaching from one
side OF the sky 20 the other was a
band Of sparkling stars.
They look just as II they were
marching before the lady IN the
moon" unused DOtty.
And so they are!" piped a merry
voice, and a dear little Moon Imp
fioated 20 the window-sill iu front
OF Dotty. They do that every
night"
But I thought they were Just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
dinner cows. BECOMING MORE GORGEOo.,
n Line and In
Color They ShOw
a Festive Spirit
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ INNER gowns have taken
EE on a most festive air In
both line and color. The
long period OF quiet dressing in
duced by the war is passing and
the gayer tones are found in fab
rics so lovely we wonder where
hands we're found to weave them
while so many serious things were
occupying the world.
An interesting combination OF
black charmeuse and let is found
in the dinner gown which carries
a beautiful bit OF vivid turquoise
blue brocade, flecked with silve-
in the camisole bodice. A band Of
silver lace surmOunts this fold Of
blue. A kimOna drapery of jetted
net falls over this blue bodice and
ends under a band of silver and
ore Of Jet
Another lovely evening gown
whose color contrast is very eff
fective, is made OF rose char
meuse and rose and silver bro
cade. A jumper blouse Of rose
brocade is cut in a deep ~" at
the front and back to display 4
chemisette OF rose chiffon. Rose
chiffon shows under the arms and
makes the gracefully draped
sleeves. which are held by strings
Of coral beads.
The narrow skirt OF rose char
meuse is draped in a bias line
leaving an opening at the lower
edge. Two stole-like panels of
rose brocade hang from either
side OF the silver belt. These
panels are very graceful and sway
v-ifh every movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02


starsi" exclaimed Dotty How can
stars march?"
we'll guess you'd better come
with me. can show you better
than I can tell your' laughed Mr..
Moon Imp. You folks OF Earth
Land with your wide-awake eyes
never do see us Sleep Time People
as you should" and taking Dotty
by the hand ne flew with her right
out of the window, up. up into the
fieecy clouds
Now 20 be able 10 see things
properly you must sit quite Close"
he whispered. But. dear me. Il
Lady Moon knew YOU were watching
her so closely she might be angry.
so here's a slty-weed. Hold il be-
tween your lips and remember not
TO open your mouth or you'u lose IL.
She won't see you and If you're very
quite she'll never know you're there
So don't forget"
Dotty put the sky-weed between
her lips, and-dear me-everything
was changed into a wonderful Fairy
Land. The silver crescent that from
her window 81 home seemed the
moon, was transformed into a Won
derful silver throne on which Lady
Moon. i'm sparkling robes OF silver
and gold was sitting. her Tiny feet
resting on a 1eecy cloud All the
stars were tiny windows I'm the great
gray fairy castle, each one flung
wide open with a Star Imp standing
inside holding a lighted candle in
his hand
The great long line Of tiny stars
that Dotty's mamma had told her
was called the Milky Way. wasn,t
stars at all. Each seemed "a tiny
candle held high above the head OF
the Star Imp who carried st. And
Oh, how many OF them there weref
Millions and millions OF tiny Star
Irnps. and millions and millions Of
tiny bright candles dick6ring in che
gentle breeze.
Dotty and the Noon Imp perched
themselves on great big star %
watch the wonderful procession
Every night they march in fr0us
OF Lady Moon so she can see how
they keep their candles burning. -
whispered Moon Imp. III one fails
in his work then ne must stumble
and fan out OF Sleep Time Land. %
Just as ne spoke one little star
Imp brighter than the others stun-
bled on the corner Of a feecy cloud
down into the darkness ne sailed,
leaving a streak Of fire across the
sky behind him
Dotty in her excitement 70 SEQ
where he went 10. leaned too far
over the point Of the star on which
she sat and the slly-weed dropped
from her mouth. Before she knew
what was happening she bumped the
window-sill with her head.
"Oh, dear. 7 do wish 7 hadn't been
so careless" she laughed We'll.
next time I'll nos open my mouth .
So every night Dotty watches At
the window in hope the Moon Imp
viii return. but ne never came again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

That dates can be made % thrive
in Arizona IS being demonstrated ~
the agricultural experiment station
Of the University OF Arizona. who q
orchards contain SOS trees. repre-
senting 125 different varieties. The
fruit is ripened artihcially and
marketed IN the east Alkaline soil
and the available water OF the re-
gion appear % be well suited 20 the
needs Of the date trees. when. 81 Is
declared. viii bear fruit Tor 100
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
I'LL PLAY THESE. THANKS.

The uncouth cowboy expressed
the idea when he said: life amt
in holding a good hand-but it's in
playing a poor hand we'll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

Contracts for hospitals at Pekin
and Shanghai TO cost $4,000, 900
have been let by the Rockefeller
Foundation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

For the first time in its long his
tory the Dundee Royal infrmary. IN
Scotland. has women alone as house
physicians and Surgeons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

The production OF wine in Greece
last year is estimated in the neigh
borhood OF 1O.566.S00 gallons. or
about double that OF the preceding
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

The rice acreage estimate Of Tn-
dia for the present season ISL Der
cent below the final estimate Tor
last years crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

The average wage OF the Ameri-
can chorus girl is more than double
that Of her sister of the English
stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

The elder Dumas. in one phenom-
email year, actually turned out vol
umes at the rate Of one a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

So light is q new rubber coated
balloon fabric that three thlcknesses
OF IL weigh less than FIVE POUNDS 10
the square yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
GIVE AND TAKE.

The pessimist gives advice-it's
free. The optimist takes advice
with a nnar0i- ~ nrnfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

Nothing more lovely can be
chosen for the beaded bag than this
pretty bouquet OF flowers worked in
beads OF dark green. blue. amber.
and coral on black satin. The top
has foundation covered with satin
and n satin covered button and loop
closes the top.
EDITH NJ. OWEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
DISEASED WHEAT
NOW IDENTIFIED
AS SCAB AND RUSl

Diseased wheat in certain sections
OF Tennessee and Missouri led local
authorities to believe that Aus
tralian "takt-all" was infestius
their fields.
Investigations by cereal dissus
specialists OF the United States 4
partment OF Agriculture have d
onstrated Conclusively that the a
age TO the wheat was caused
insect ravsges. scab, anlhraCn
and rust.
The 'take-sIl" disease. which v
first discovered in Madison Count
Ill, has not been found els,wh,
except in Sangsmon and Mas
counties. Ill. and Laporte. PortN
Tippecanoe and Jasper counties. j l
There have been no further dIsCoE
cries OF outbreaks OF the disease
the United States. and the Federal
specialists report that the ou,'
breaks already located and under
surveillance will not apprr cisbly de-
crease the wheat crop OF the cur
rent year. Leaf rust has appear, 3
in many States, however. and has
somewhat shadowed the almost
ideal wheat conditions early in May
according to the Bureau Of Crop Es-
Inmates.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
THE TOWN CRIER.

Mnrylanders and dcscendants
Marylandcrs in the District are re-
quested to send their names and adj
dresses to Mrs. Priscilla wilkinson
Str-eter, llOh L street northwest. Of
the Maryland Stat Society.
Charles X. Grasty. correspondep,
OF the New York Times. who was I'm
Europe for four years. will tell SOM
OF his experiences abroad at III.
National Press Club ton urrow niEar
at S:45 o'clock
John }. Lenncy will speak or
The New Army Of Democracy III
evening at the Public Library ~
the Labor University series NJ Ier-
lures. Mr.. Lenney was a soldier and
he also worked in textile and steel
mills. The lecture will begin az.
s:l5 o'clock.
There will he meeting of the
nominating committee OF the South
crn Society this afternoon at I
o'clock at the Office OF Col. John "a
Capers in the Evans Building To-
night at the Willard the annual,
meeting OF the society takes place
with the election OF officers Cor the
ensuing year. Senator Fletcher IS
chairman Of the nominating COM
mittee.
Representative ROb=rt Lane. Of,
Massachusetts,, a former Lieutenant
governor and chairman Of cOmnEs
sions on cost Of living in 1910 au.
1916 and 1917, will give a talk al
the high cost Of living Tuesday
evening at SIS at the OhCers' Club
Dupont circle.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
PETER
Takes the Homesiek Cure.
BY the Story Lady.

BY the Story Lady.
Peter sat listlessly on the porrh
Grandma came out and sat besId,
him. Let me see your tongue" -,
said Clean as a plate" she report.
ed. as Peter obeyed. ''Where A,
you feel bsd7' Il don't know" Pete
was winking back the tears. = Zee
holler but / can't eat" Grsndn.
nodded wisely. I'm going To n
your doctor. ! pronounce your dis
ease homesickness. and I'm going
give you a prescription"
Grandma wrote a note Take .br
note 70 Mrs. Bells. you know wba,
she lives and she will give Won yo,
hrst dose Of Med Icine" So psta.
went to Mrs. Bells. She read tb,
note, went TO the barn and refyrpog
with a fuzzy white collie pup. YOU
grandfather spoke for him som,
time ago but he's just now biz
enough. His name is Pat"
Peter forgot his holIer feeling ans
went running home with Pat RIr
the best dose came last The nboD,
rang and Peter answered II. "HeI.
10" came a faint sweet voice. A.
was mamma Are you all right
dear. ! just wanted to tell you ina,
you are going 10 have a great Fur.
prise in about two weeks"
Peter made her talk as long a,
she would then capered JoyousT,
around the room. I'll bet she',
coming, and like TO visit Won
grandma but when ! get back hon,
l bet I'll stay"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
The Vicar of Wakefield
By OLIVER GOLDSMITH
Condensation BY CAROLYN Wells

Farmer Williams, a mos. W~.thy
though humble neighbor. This fail-
ing to egg on the backward Thornhill.
the wedding dav was set for Olivia
and Farmer Williams. But four days
before the day 1 learned to my dis
traction that my Olivia had gone on
secretly in a post-Chaise with a gentle
man who, as l was told by an on
locker. kissed her and said he would
die for her.
Well did I know the villain who
had thus robbed me of my swee.
innocent child: it was none other
than the wicked ThOTnhill. My
wife fell to loud beratinS of him
ard Olivia as well. but 1 declared
my house and heart should ever
be open to the returning repentant
sinner. l set out to find her-but
my first efforts persuaded me that
il was Mr.. RurcheIl. and not Squire
ThOrnhiIl, who had seduced my
darling. This. though. was not the
truth. Twas but part of the viii
lain's plan. After long search
found my darling girl. in a hiding
place. whittier she had fled from
the dreadful Thornhill who, under
pretenCe of marriage. had ruined
ner. II seems tney were married
by a black scoundreI who had be-
fore married the Squire to six or
eight other wives!
I took my darling home. only to
be met with the astounding news
that my little home was utterly
destroyed by fire. With what cheer
fulness we might, We made sniff to
live in one of our farm outbuildings,
and endeavOred to enjoy our for
mer serenity.
But this was not to be. The des-
picable ThOrnhill. about to marry
Miss Wilmot-yes. the same to
whom my son George was once be-
trOthed-made proposal that we
marry my Olivia to another. yet let
her still be a friend of his own
My righteous denunciation of this
resulted in the Squire's threats of
retributiOn, and this came. in the
form of demand for my annual
rent, the which I was all unable to
pay. was thereupon thrown into
a debtors prison. but even here I
endeavOred to preserve my calm,
and after my usual meditatiOns, and
having praised my Heavenly Cor
rector, I slept with the utmost
tranquility.
Man frequently calls in the con-
ISOLATION of philosophy. which. 1.
have found, are amusing. but often
fallacious. In the prison. though I
attempted a much-needed reform
movement. and though l lectured
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
FELT AND TAFFETA HATS.

A line Of hats with stitched gray
felt top and navy taffeta facing is be-
ing displayed. There is a large variety
from which to choose Soft. crushable
crowns are a feature OF these hats
as we'll as top wide sailor brims. or
mushroom, roll side effect, rolling sail
ors and wide side and short back and
front models. The trimmings are sim
pie. Navy wool stitching appears in
rows on the side crown OF one model.
and ornaments of vari colore1 silk
soutache give a gay touch to the COM
bination. Fruit clusters in bright
worsted ornament the front of the
side crowns. and novelty grosgrain
ribbon betting effects of plain navy
blue grosgrain some of the sailors.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
PURELY PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Gordon O,
80 Seaton Place northwest. retgrDo,
yesterday from a two-weeks' STAY tr
Ridgefeld Park. y. J.
Miss Elsie J. Perkins. who has her-
visiting friends in Chester. Pa. VII
return to her home. "a Twr...r
street northwest, Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. Watt. Of Stonv Pom,
n. c, is here on visit 10 her sist,r
Mrs. T. r Hudson. sIs Twenty-secors
street northwest
Harry O. Gale. Of Greensbu-r. Pa
is visiting friends on y street. George
town.
Miss Violet Hudson. eIS Twertv
second street northwest. has rptyrDef
from vacation in Stony Point. y. T..
Miss Ruth F. Howard. Of the Treas
ury Department left YESTERDAY for
months stay at Braddock H-l-hts
Md
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

and advised with all my powers. I
suffered many and various sorrows
and disappointments. was in
formed of the death of my daugh-
ter. Olivia-an untrue report. thank
Heaven! l was told of the forcibIe
abduction of Sophia. by desperate
villains.
From this danger, however. dear
Sophia was rescued by Mr.. Burchell,
to whom I willingly gave my treas
ure for n wife. And we then learned
that our friend Mr.. BurcheIl was in
reality the great Sir William
Thornhill, and my daughter would
be a fine lady. And. another joy. I
learned that my daughter Olivia
was the lawful wife of Squire
ThOrnhill. his previous marriages
all having been so performed by
the wicked clergyman that they
were not legal.
Whereupon, my son George hav-
ing reappeared. Miss Wilmot. his
one-time love. accepted anew his
offers. and those two were happy
together. As a capsheaf to my har-
vest of good fortune, the rascal
who did me out of my fortune so
long ago. was arrested, and forced
to give up his effects. My wrongs
being set right, !. of course, was
freed of the prison. and it now
remained only that my gratitude in
good fortune should exceed my for
mer submission in adversely.
Copyright. 1872 by Post Publishing Co
THE Boston Post All rights reserved
tFHblished BY special arrangements with the Nc
Gure Newspaper Syndicate All rights rese-vedN
"Ivanhoe," by Sir Walter Scott.
as condensed by Professor william
Fenwick Harris. of Cambridge, will
be printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
TO
SHIELD WOMEN

That thousands OF families in the
United States are below the poverty
line because their breadwinners hap
pen TO be women" was a statement
made by Miss Mary Van Kleeck. di-
rector OF the Women in Industry.
United States Department Of Labor.
at conference on reconstruction re-
Gently held in Washington
Emphasizing the need for a perma-
nent women's bureau in the depart-
ment, to be charged with the duty
OF making continuous and careful in
vestigation Of women's industrial
problems. the speaker pointed out that
millions Of women in this country now
receive less than a living wage. mill
ions are working too long hours for
health and efficiency. and many are
working under conditions which are
unwholesome and unsafe" She urged
that the improvements in working
standards which are now TO be found
in many OF the well MANAGED plants
be extended throughout industry by
means of governmental policy formu-
lated by women.
Legisla tive mes sures for the protec-
tion of women in industry scheduled
for introduction during the present
session Of Congress include: Abolition
of child labor and a compulsory edu-
ca tion of all children from to Is
years OF age; an eight-hour day and
forty-four-hour week. with a week
ly day of rest; abolition OF night work
for women and minors: the esta ablish-
mcnt Of minimum wage commissions
in every State with representa- ton Of
employers and employees and both men
and women commissioners: equal pay
for equal work. and wages based on
occupation and sex; right Of workers
to organize through their chosen rep-
resentation. and other measures tend
ing to alleviate conditions among
working women and children.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Work has been started on the
addition TO the garage. The bal
comics are being relieved OF a large
number OF documents stored there,
which are being taken TO the eighth
floor. The two new floors OF the
garage will be constructed chiefly
OF steel sash, and will make COM
Portable and weIl-lighted work
rooms.
John ]. Kelly's camp opposite
Glen Echo is one of the most popu-
lar resorts on the river. Cap. Cav
son is in charge of the ferry. and
likes to be kept busy. The press
room, bindery and foundry manage
to have a delegation in the camp
every Sunday, but Jim Conroy don't
approve the bill OF fare and brings
his eats with him.
The Washington Printers Ath-
letic Association met yesterday
at $3.50 p. m, in typographical
Temple.
Edward H. Sturm, timekeeper in
the linotype section. is spending the
summer with relatives in Madison.
Wis.
Phil Baker of the night proof
room, commutes from Chesapeake
Beach every day. He has his fam
lily there for the summer
Charles MagfII has been detailed
to the Library branch bindery
again.
Ernest r. Taylor, Of the ruling sec
tion, accompanied by his family. is in
Cleveland attending a wage confer
ence for the local bookbinders After
the convention they will spend two
weeks at Niagara Falls.
Harry Matchett. OF the monotype
section, is making a tour Of the West.
touching at Memphis. Shawnee City.
San Francisco, Kansas City and Chi
cago.
Arthur T. Leith is absent from the
job room spending two months at his
recently purchased estate on Mount
Mansfield. Vermont
Fred W. Berger. OF the ONCE OF
superintendent OF works. is spending
a vacation at his cid home in Shire
manstown, Pa.
Harry T. Miller. OF the linotype sec
tion, after occupying an apartment on
the fourth floor OF the Woodwork for
nine years, has moved-to the flrst
floor.
Clifford L. Pither. who has been on |
the hand section sick list for more /
than a month, is convslescing at his |
home in Swedesboro, n. J.
Thomas A. Collins, OF the hand sec /
tion. is spending two months with /
in South Carolina. !
Andrew B. Gravatt will be absent
from the proofroom two weeks on
leave.