davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Granting that woman does NOT
wear her hair in a low knot at the
rape of the head and that she wears
her collar well down at the back either
In a rounded or square decolietage,
the upturned brim will Rccentuate this
remarkable line Of the body from the
spine to the crown of the head. Even
woman without any special lowell
ness can often achieve distinction
through the exploitation of this line.
The hat with the upturned brim,
however is not so attractive with q
collar that cuts into the nape Of the
neck as with one that drops three
inches below 1t. We seem to have
learned at last that the back Of the
neck should be exploited and that the
collar that hugs the Juncture OF the
neck with the shoulders Is unattrac-
tive. 1t makes q bad line in anything
but a tailored suit, and It should be
discarded in all blouses and one piees
frocks.
Another agreeable fashion that pre-
walls in the June hats is the lining
OF the brim with faint colors. Pale
pink Georgette. Chinese blue sink,
lemon yellow, jade, faint violet, nauve
are the colors used. The tint Is
chosen according to the complexion.
These Innings shed a faint glow DOWN
ward on the face which is most b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Vogue of the Sweater Seems Permanent

OF sport suits in the same way. They
are folded lengthwise and laid across
the back of the neck. the two ends
brought down in front and fastened
loosely under the belt, the fringed ends
hanging as they will below the waist
line. The effect of striped scarf in
brushed wool in red, green and blue,
for instance. on n tan ground, worn
with a tan sweater, Is excellent.
The same effect is produced by the
wearing OF one OF these scarfs as 10
produced by some OF the sweaters
themselves, which are made with wide,
back turning revers, over which the
belt of the sweater, knitted or of
leather, is worn. Sometimes these
revers are of n darker shade of the
color OF the sweater, sometimes of the
same shade, sometimes even OF dit
ferCnt color.
There are many now tricks about
sweater belts this gear. There is. as
has been suggested, the leather belt
worn with the sweater of wool and OF
silk. Then there are interesting little
bone ends for the belts--tWo ends that
interlock in some fashion when the
ends of the belt are brought together.
OF course. fringcd and tasseIed ea
finish many of the wide sash belts, and
buttons weight others down--buttons
swung from crocheted threads like
tassels
Yes, sweaters. in spite OF effort 10
shove them aside are still much worn.
They have left the era when they were
a fashion fad. They have apparently
become a normal and accepted part Of
our clothes. and so have advanced
step, perhaps into a permanent place.
We can indulge our liking for them
now as We wish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
LINEN HANDBAGS.

Perhaps as remnant Of the craze
and necessity for knitting bags there
are now linen handbags-they are
obviously inspired by some OF the
lovely crash and linen knitting bags
that We carried last summer. They
are embroidered I'm color and deco
rated with heads and little puff tassels
OF some soft stuff. Ike chenille. One,
for instance. in heavy cream gray
llnen-oyster gray, rcally--is en-
broidered with soft old blue. The
handle Is a string of big black let
beads, and at each OF the three cor
ners OF the bag--the bottom is cut
in a triangle. so that there are three
corners-hangs n big blue pun sus.
pended from n big Jet bead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
MT HATS FOR WOMEN WITH
Materials That Permit the Hair to Get Sun and Air
Come Into Use for Mdsunmer-Flowers Nat
uraly Serve Best in Trimming

whatever they can to make It appear
careless and graceful.
This Is another type OF hat that Is
only suitable to certain types Of faces.
What Is known as the Topping brim
goes only with youth. or with that ex-
tremely slender, youthful middle age
that has no lines on the face. The
woman with tired eyes and lines about
the mouth, no matter how cleVcrly she
Is made up, cannot stand in the sun
light with large hat Hopping it's brim
in careless curves about her face. She
loses whatever youthfulness she may
have in her expression. 1t Is wiped
out as though a wet sponge passed
over 1t. She must wear the hat with
the stiff brim. She can make it severe
or coquettish, large or small, trans
parent or Opaque, trim the crown as
she will, but she must see to it that
the brim has steadiness and dignity.
There has >been n wise attempt on
the part of the milliners this season
not to force winter hats upon women
in June. We are thereby saved that
onrush of black velvet and dahlia tur-
bans that dot the muliners' windows
at the very hour that the public goes
forth into the warm sunshine to enjoy
its thin clothes.
This trick has always seemed to the
reporter wastage of time and money.
Fortunately, sufficient pressure has
been brought to bear on this subject
to bolster up the spirits Of the milli-
ners during the early summer months
in the belief that summer hats will
sell in sumner time.
The vast public does not want winter
headgear in hot weather. The very
thought of it causes irritation. Women
will indulge in new hats that belong to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

hot weather II they appeal to the
senses. and especially II they are not
too high priced.
The milliners who have based their
trade on this creed this summer have
found 1t successful. The first onrush
OF spring hats which took place in
February gave way to an immense
selling fervor. which has been replaced
by q second season of hats.
1t would seem to the laymen that
this Is good business, for a woman
tires more quickly of a hat or n gown
In hot weather than she does in winter.
She must have variety. The sun does
its worst to her spring finery and she
does not wish to look faded and shabby
in July and August. Even a conserva-
tive woman will buy three times as
many hats In summer as in winter.
stlI the Folded Turban.
The hats of last spring still exist
The dominant shape was the Hindoo
turban. Not that this was taken up to
any extent by the exclusives; but the
public gave 1t the full measure Of its
approval.
This turban became common. then II
came back into second fashion. and
now 1t appears that it is accepted as q
standard hat for certain hours and GER
tain occasions OF summer pleasuring.
1t is a winsome hat; of that there is
no doubt. 1t is merely, a bit Of wrap
ping about the head. in colors that are
quite remarkable. The dyers seem to
have done their best in these GAUGES
that are supposed to represent Che
Orient.
There are few types OF turbans that
are equal TO these in comfort. They
do not bind the forehead like the straw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

that it can be quickly made. Another
Is that II does not take quite so much
yarn as the usual knitted sweater and
therefore does not cost so much 1t
does cost good deal when you buy IL,
because. like all novelties, 1t is eXpen-
sive just for that reason. But when
you make It you use less yarn and
therefore you have your sweater at
less cost.
These filet sweaters, with their loose,
open squares, are decidedly attractive
worn with light frocks, and perhaps
seem less informal than the usual wool
sweater.
Sometimes there is a flet crocheted
vest or waistcoat in knitted sweater,
either in the same color or in n con-
trasting one. In either case the COM
bination is interesting. Then, too
filet bands and collars and cuffs are
used on plain sweaters.
There are two ways of working in
the design on fllet sweaters. In one
the design is worked into the body of
the sweater. either at the edges or
through the fabric. In the other the
design Is worked in separate pieces
SOlhIS' CuIls, "dlStCOdtS or NeStS-anu
the rest OF the sweater Is worked in
the plain squares.
SILK Sweaters.
There are many lovely new silk
sweaters, Perhaps the greatest novelty
OF these is the jersey sweater made
up OF Jersey fabric In designs. These
designs take the form OF squares and
plaids and stripes, and sometimes, too,
the fabric seems to be creped most
attractively. Some OF them are made
In slipover style with wide sashes.
The sweaters reach TO the hips, quite
like tunic blouses, and there is no
reason in the world why they should
not be worn with separate white skirts,
without blouses-as. indeed, they are
often worn.
One Of the loveliest OF these long
sweaters Is made in the palest corn
color, with a N-shaped neck not very
low, and having three-quarter length
loose, flowing sleeves. There Is a wide
girdle or sash that wraps twice about
the waist and hips and ties loosely at
one side Of the front, where il falls In
tasseled ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

turbans with outstanding feathered
brims which are their rivals. They do
not slip off the head like the Powered
turbans on straw. which are a bit top
heavy. They give ono the pleasurable
feeling OF being hatless IN summer
They suit the train, the motor, the out
door picnic, the races, and they are
good for shopping. What more could
you ask Of a serviceable hat?
But the woman who looks at these
Hlndoo turbans with questioning eye
should not think that they are as
fashionable as certain other shapes.
They seem TO have found a niche for
themselves, as blue serge has done,
and this is an honorable and i'm
portant place: but still they make way
for other types of hats to go to the
front line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

and there by the milliners, but the
public should discountenance 1t. There
are really enough lovely hats in the
fashions to keep women from expert
menting further until next autumn.
II the curled bang comes back as a
piece Of the fashionable coiffure--and
every evidence in Paris points toward
tit may be that our hats will have
to be changed. but in other days the
curled bang and the French twist went
very we'll with large hats, and they
will do so again.
There is little evidence, as far as
the summer has gone, that the Gre
tonne hats. or the calico ones, will be
revived.
Paul Poiret was responsible for this
innovation. He had a strong feeling
for colored cottons. like all lovers OF
Orientalism. and he made the hat fash
ionable in France and in America for
outdoor wear. 1t had its day, how
ever, and then disappeared.
Its successor is a more expensive
affair. 1t is mode OF Japanese or Chi
nese brocade or OF grass cloth en-
broidered in faded colors. with one
dominant color standing out as
wrapping for the crown.
One Of the older fashions that is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
THE sweater Is not in the height !
OF fashion. That We all know.

THE sweater Is not in the height
OF fashion. That We all know.
Yet every woman has a sweater
II. her wardrobe, and most women have
several sweaters. We have been told
that sweaters now are worn for
warmth. A couple OF seasons ago they
were worn because they were in vogue.
To be sure, sweaters are worn for
warmth now-partly. But they are
also worn because they are a delight
full part OF the summer wardrobe. In
no other way can a bright dash Of
color be so effectively procured and no
other garment can be so easily put on
and adjusted to becomingness.
Therefore 1t Is the day OF the
sweater, even though TO a more limited
extent than was the case a year or so
ago.
One reason, OF course, why women
have, some OF them, more sweaters this
year than they had last is because
they have time, this summer for knit
ting. They were too busy making Red
Cross sweaters and socks and helmets
last summer TO find time and needles
for sweaters for themselves. Now
Red Cross knitting. excepting for the
refugee garments. Is not needed. And
therefore women are knitting for
themselves.
Really good hand knit sweaters OF
wool are very expensive when bought
ready made. Wool is still high. La
Dor is high. The same condition holds
good of silk sweaters. They also are
expensive.
So II you can make your own sweater
you can save great deal on that
bought made. for you give your labor
to yourself and have only the cost OF
tho wool to consider.
New Sweaters.
One OF the new sweaters Is that
made OF the finest sort OF Shetland
floss. knitted singiy into n coat sweater,
with long sleeves and a sash. The
sash is sometimes quite wide and ties
in a loose knot at one side or at the
back. These sweaters are knitted on
coarse needles and look especially we'll
ever the all white frock.
Another one OF the seasons new Of
ferings Is the tremendously popular
filet sweater. 1t is crocheted instead
Of knitted. but 1t is a sweater Just the
same.
Now, one delight about the nlet
sweater, aside from The fact that II is
a novelty and that II can have a fg-
ured design worked into It's fabric, is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

-
dress that the world always re-
members Henry VIII. by his fat
,,,,. ,on and r,,Crsav NV tb. o,,r,,. q,
MS nat
History says little about women
who have been remembered by any
,,., blvd ~ hot un,... ma n,,.
the pointed heaooreSs oi marie stuart
into that class.
Hats In truth are modcyn gar
-,,,,-os No tror.ors ora ,,osor on,
=,
men's' proaoiy speaAins aio measure
ing time by centuries. not by days.
in long trousers he created far more
sensation .hail any woman mas neen
nnie 10 no with any oos'uihe' ireafish
or ueniure.
"heh 'he King VINO uun want 10
get We Pu. so,he.hiis over ms heau
anu caileu !. nat YIN announcer "oru)
ne IeIaoiieu nol WIN tne Tremendous
pos'e.' .at "ouIu iono" ms eAaiIi,
PIE anu 'olsiue' ms pi' Vi "aS"aru
oaPi ne he'eSsi'S VI ou'ooor GUS
'uI,'i y. 49,.
~ 'li.s o aae e'iii1eu peoples uo
i'V' -, s'ii ii'iihese
"leas vi ms pian Al w,,ich the
"oiiiei w iio' wear na.s' Ahey i've
uins ne t,'ul'ion vi thelr
49,, , .- 80, -
ne"u .,,, ms eoeuoS may fequ,re
neau ,enns ' = .ono, Jan
Ului.'ai' 'e'e VI 'he "oiu' are uh-
- ,,,,
ms. N,, iilil'i.is "ouiu
S ., ~ u my mouIu siever oe
"oIe W 'ne Women my
,an 'ei i'iii'ue
li-1, 'oe' A'-
n a.. r..
mere aaVe oeen eras' coming ana
going, In this country when an I'M
inense effort was MADE by leaders Oh
wealth and fashion TO aoonsh mats
women We're told that sun ana ar
were as much needed by the mead as
by the BODY. Regiments OF hatiess
girls went ABOUT the country OUTSIDE
the city limits, with their halr IN a
net or banded with a RIBBON.
1t Is this doctrine OF letting the mar
get the sun ana AIR that brings the
transparent nat INTO iashion-
p,ant toward II this season. 1t NAV be
classed as the dominating nat OF tne
summer.
1t has been said that the American
woman has no PRONE that Is pleasing
that the French woman mas better
profile than full race ana that the
transparent nat Is invented lot her 10
EXHIBIT this peculiar raclal beauty
II Is truth that the large trans
parent nat with its orlm roiieo GOWN
TO the shoulder on one size Is an e&-
cellent fashion for woman with
soft profile. 1t Is not the type OF nat
Tor any one whose chln Is SQUARE
whose nose Is blunt and whose cheeks
are full. The downward sweep OF THIS
transparent prLm Is lhtehoeo purely
lot rant cameo etcmng on the otner
side OF II. so beware OF II, unless your
mirror ana artlsuc irlends nave loio
YOU that your PRONE Is goou'
however, II Is not necessary 10 IN |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Below at the extreme left large hat
black velvet ribbon and trimmed with jade green
feathers.
In centre imported crownless model 1t consists of
bandeau of silver cloth covered with black agree trimming
which curs around the knot of hair in back
brm OF silver lace goes the front
At tn. top hat of Moidore aeta trimmed with
disc in the shade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
With Scarfs.

A new way Of wearing the sweater
Is in combination with n brushed wool
scarf. These scarfs. sometimes called
beach shawls, have been worn on coats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

coming. They are especially used to
tone up and soften natural straw.
BY the way, the usage of flowers on
straw is the accepted fashion of the
hour. The French have sent over an
iris made of panne velvet, family col.
ored in a pastel shade, and a band
OF these is used around very smart
straw hats, which have an up-tilted
brim at the back and lining in the
most agreeable shade used in the
wreath.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

nationality, reigns supreme over
them ALL
With his accession to the king
dom of white flesh he has eXerted a
diabolic influence, for he has greatly
increased his sensual sway by his
supreme taste for sensuality. Those
of Solomon's tribes who have failed
to accept their chances for profit in
sensuality alone are not financially so
successful There is a royal discrim-
nation against the spiritual forces of
life that Solomon has decreed in his
own kingdom of pleasure.
He has smeared New York with
his dirty thumb-marks till the morals
of New York are held responsible
for his sensual appeal. This is a
protest against the tribe and kind of
Broadway Solomons and all their
fieshly wives, who display themselves
in semi-theaters and cabarets Of
Frech flavor, because they are not
typical of real New York. They are,
in fact, ostracized in New York, save
in their own circle of commercial SEN
suality. Their show places are smoth-
cred in the oils and perfumes of sick
ening desire and their profits are eX-
tortionate of the baser thoughts of
men.
With the skill of their fesh-ridden
tribe they have contrived to entice
the fesh-hunters with wine.
1t requires no particular acument
to trace the surprising shifts of ma
tional feeling towards prohibition
when we consider the temptation, re-
leased by wine, of the modern Solo
mon and his wives. Prohibition is
the protest of a national revolt
against the sensual profteering as
much as anything else.
! Of course, Solomon has his de-
fence. He smiles, while his red lips
turn white and his small eyes snap
fire, as he sees the men from every
where but New York crowding about
the orgy of flesh he supplies. His
patronage and his profits are his de-
fence. With prohibition in force,
however, Solomon and his wives will
have to find other pastures green,
where they can pursue their sensual
profteering. With prohibition in
force, Solomon's present patrons will
still come to New York to transact
their business, but they will find that
the old days of sensual entertain
ment have passed into oblivion
The Forum.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
A PROTEST AGAINST
BROADWAY SOLOMONS

Watching the parade during the
showing of notorious midnight cab
aret in the flaming heart of the Great
City, the cynic said something that
was stimulating:
"Solomon's wives" he unused,
were not more glorious than these"
1t was remark that Solomon him
self would have wished to hear, lust
as all the descendants of that great
monarch to-day like to hear about
their own beauty shows. ANY night,
for the price of kings ransom, you
can look at them, arrayed in all the
arts of sensuality, for Solomon of
Broadway displays them in his tenn
pies of sensual delight to all who en-
ter. The Oriental righteousness of
fancy is emphasized in these public
harems. One can trace the inspira-
ton of forbidden thought in the in
tricate daring of their artistic de-
hatchery. With ignorant obedience
to Solomon's hire, these young women
exhibit thei rbodies in the sensual
market places, inviting human pas
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
sion to share the dissipation with

sion to share the dissipation with
wine.
The feast is prepared for no other
guest but Passion, for the admission
price bids the glutton defiance.
Sitting at Solomon's tables, in the
regal splendor of his sensual taste,
in the immobile light. of intoxicated
senses, Passion sees passing before
his stimulated vision panorama of
beauty that is Youth, vulgarized by
display. To every cunning device of
stage lights, f clinging draperies, of
transparent wells, of all known arts
to display the beauty of young flesh,
Solomon's wives submit. Some are
called show-girls because they have
such shapely bodies, others are called
'ponies" because they have such
beautiful miniature bodies, others are
called dancers because their limbs are
nude and agile, others are called sing
ers because of the sensuality of the
words they sing.
Out upon a raised platform that
runs to the edge of the tables, eX-
posed to the glare of calcium lights
that search out their bodies through
the silken web in which they are en-
meshed, they proudly strut. Not
meekly, as those white women who
centuries ago were sold in slavery
to dark-skinned men, but frankly
bidding, for the glory of flesh, that
belongs to the wives of Slomon, the
king of sensual dreams. Solomon
knows their value; his market is the
highest priced cabaret in the world.
He never sells them; he leases them
for a season, sublets their feshly
beauty at eXorbitant rates for an
hour or so, to the rapacious eyes of
the race of Tarquin, and keeps them
for himself and his kind.
What Solomon does with his wives
does not concern US, nor why they
display themselves for him, but it
is with Solomon's obvious debauchery
of purpose and his profteering in
their sensual display that we take
issue.
The fame of Solomon's enter
tainments has spread over the land,
and the wives of Solomon are not
all in one place. The kith and kin of
modern Solomons, seeing the profit
in young flesh, have adopted the plan
of syndicating such fare for the SEN
sual. It is an expensive fare. Five
dollars for seat, dollar for cock
tail, two dollars for sandwich, sew
enteen dollars for a bottle of vine
the price varies with the time and
place-all to see Solomon's wives.
They are elsewhere, these temples of
delight, in large cities, but nowhere so
prolific or in magnificent defiance to
conventionality as in New York, for
the modern Solomon, bred in the
theater underworld, the racetrack, or
the gambling house, and of varying
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
AFTER ILLNESS
ZIRON iron TONIC
When Your System Needs Strength, After a
Sick Spell, Try zIrOn.

Your blood must have iron to give
your body strength. Lack of iron
makes many people pale, weak and
lsnguid. To put iron into your blood,
take Ziron Iron Tonic. Especially af-
ter a severe illness do you need Zron
to bring back appetite and buiN up
weakened vitality.
]. E. Clifton, of r. F. D. 8, Lyons.
Ca, writes: Last summer / had ty-
phoid fever and had hemorrhages OF
the bowels and my health was wretch
ed. seemed to be unable to get my
strength back. had no appetite,
had no energy. didn't think was
ever going to get we'll. My knees were
weak. my flesh felt clammy, was in
a pretty bad condition. I heard Of
Ziron and what q good tonic and
strengthener It was. and sent for 1t
at once. 1t helped me. l began to
improve and soon felt much better and
stronger"
Ali druggists sell or can get Ziron
for you. Get bottle today. It "a
guaranteed. zNo
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
THE RIGHT LIVER MEDICINE

Take one tablespoonful of Todd's
Laxanodine in two swallows of wa
ter, and in 80 minutes your head
ache and dull dizzy feeling will dis
appear land you will feel like a diff
ferent person, then you will have a
good appetite and never feel a bit
sick either before or when it acts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

1t thoroughly cleanses the liver and
does so more pleasantly than any
thing you ever used.
Use Laxanodine for sick headache,
biliousness,> jaundice, constipation,
colds, fevers, hysentery and cholera
morbus. Guaranteed by Griffith's
Pharmacy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of six per cent money for five year loans on
high class improved farms in Cobb and adjoining
ties Prompt attention given all applications and quick
results obtained. Call or write me.
j. ID. MALONE, Marietta, Ga.