davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
FIRST LADY FOR
LONG SKIRTS
Mrs. Harding Eschews Short
Skirt and Decides Against
Tres OeCoIIete.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The bat
tie of the milljners and dressmakers
who are competing for the honor
Of dressing the future First Lady
of the Land, continued without
abatement yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, where Mrs. Warren
G.. Harding, wife of the President
elect, spent another day shut In her
apartment.
CHOICE FEMININE TtEAsUREs.
The belligerents for sartorial dis
tinctlon and commercial supremacy
swept through the lobby. up the ele-
vator and To the very doors OF the
apar tment on the twelfth floor, where
the choicest In feminine treasures are
brought to be laid before the gray
haired and blue-eyed woman VINO is
to reign for the next four years In
Washington circles.
Only one casualty was recorded
when the final curtain had been rung
down on this latest Fifth avenue dra-
ma. II was reported that slight
difference OF opinion as to actual val
ues had caused one shopkeeper to
withdraw his galaxy of mannikins
and fold up his chiffon and silken
finery and declare himself out of the
game.
But where one firm drops out an
other comes forward to keep the front
line of attack up to full Metropolitan
strength. According to Frank Bar
ker, the Secret Service agent, who
has stood between the public and
more Presidents and their wives than
any other representative OF this
bodyguard and who patrols the
twelfth-floor corridor. answers the
telephone In the royal suite, and re-
cieves all notes and cards, the Presi-
Dental party, including the wife OF
Senator New OF Indiana, are up to
their ears in spring millinery and
dress styles.
BUYS LINENS FOR FLORIDA.
Every half-hour or so sealskin-
coated vepdeuse, the handsomest and
most persuasive In her particular
shop, would step from taxicab and
hasten to the elevator. On her heels
would trip five or six of the shops
smartest mannikins, and after them
would come bell boys and footmen
and filters carrying hat boxes, dress
boxes, fur boxes, and "'9cs OF every
imaginable size an -, which ev-
erybody knew c'' rractive
articles Of femin ! these
were for Mrs. n rsction.
Mrs. Harding ced her
views on the lel and the
height of the ice. Her
words, as they interpreted
from some OF the u 'uels she has
selected, leave not a shred OF hope
for the extremely low cut "V" neck
for evening or the higher than ankle
skirt for any time. Dignity will
characterize the costumes of our
future First Lady OF the Land" is
the diplomatic way one dressmaker
put II. Not that other women must
not wear their bodices low and their
skirts high IL they want to be fash
ionable, but that Mrs. Harding does
not consider these fashions of the
season appropriate or becoming for
herself. All her evening dresses will
be made with half sleeves Of chiffon,
lace or net
One fur coat has been ordered, but
the utmost secrecy is being observed
as to it's pelt 1t is to be worn on
March 4 IL the weather follows pre-
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Start Anti-Japan Drive.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. "A proc
lamation calling residents or Call
fornia TO assist in the drive for funds
with which to inform the people OF
the United States regarding the
Japanese problem was issued today
by Governor Stephens.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

myers made tremendous sprint,
caught the ball so close to the ground
that the Pirates insisted 1t had been
trapped.
The winning run was scored off Al
Mamaux, who pitched the last nine in
ings for Brooklyn and allowed four hits
Two OF these came in the seventeenth
and cost him the game. Carey doubled
to right with two out for his first hit
Of the day. Maranville followed with
clean double to right that sent Carey
over the plate.
Smith Bombarded In Eighth
Charley Glazner pitched the first
eleven innings for the Pirates. He had
allowed four hits for two runs when
the Dodgers woke up in the ninth,
after the Pirates had made four-run
bombardment off Sherod Smith in the
eighth, setting the score at to- 2.
The awakening of the Dodgers re-
suited in four hits for three runs and
tied score in the ninth session. Smith
retired after the eighth, bringing
Mamaux into the game, and Mamaux
pitched the best nine innings a Brook
lyn pitcher has flashed this season,
only to be returned loser.
Cutshaw batted for Glazner in the
eleventh and Adams took the mound in
the twelfth and pitched until he tripled
to right in the fourteenth with one out.
Billy Skiff ran for Adams and Moses
Yellowhorse pitched the last two
rounds.
The Pirates drew first blood when
Barnhart singled to right in the second
and scored on Grim's single and
Schmidt's sacrifice fly Brooklyn forged
ahead with two in the sixth. Olson
singled with one out and Johnston
doubled Griffith flied to Carey in
shirt center, but Schmandt came
through with single, to center that
scored Olson and Johnston.
Tierney Connects for Double
Maranville began the trouble for
Smith in the eighth, when he walked
with one down and took third on
Whitted's double to right Barnhart
hit a slow roller toward first and
Maranville beat Smiths throw to the
plate. Grimm flied to Ayers in short
center, but Tierney doubled to left,
scoring Whitted and Barnhart. Schmidt
singled to center, scoring Tierney with
the fourth and last run in that round.
Schmandt singled to center for the
Dodgers in the ninth with one out.
Carey let the single go through him
and Schmandt reached third. Myers
Schmandt. KildufF singled to left, put
ell batted for Miller and grounded to
Tierney. Kruger batted for Smith
and tripled to center, putting Myers
and Kilduff over the plate and tieing
the score:
Tha score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Lewis May Rejoin Red Sox

BOSTON, June 16.-Duffy Lewis. star
OF Boston outhelders for several years,
may wear Red Sox uniform again.
Word has been received here that the
outfielder, who was transferred from
Boston to the New York Yankees, and
then to the Senators, has been declared
free agent. He is understood to have
indicated a wish to rejoin the Red Soy
Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit team
who is here, wants him for the Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Harvard Tennis Player
Moves Into Seni-Final

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-J. B.
Tenno 5S Jrr., Of Harvard, and Sydney
Thayer, Stanley w. Pearson and Wal
lace F. Johnson, the title holder. all
of Philadelphia, reached the semi-fnal
round to-day in the lawn tennis tour
nament for the championship of Penn
sylvania in progress at the Merton
Cricket Club. Tomorrow Fenno will
meet Pearson, while Johnson will op-
pose Thayer.
Fenno to-day defeated Paul Casey.
OF Merton, 6-3, 6--2; Thayer elimi-
mated A. l.. Reed, GO, 6--1; Pearson
DISPOSED of Dr. Philip 3. Hawk, 6-1,
6-2, and Johnson beat Carl Fischer,
Captain of the University of Pennsyl-
vania team, Cd, Go.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Present Rules to Govern
Championships at Golf

The 1921 Championship Journeys of
the United States Golf Association will
be played under present rules despite
any official action that the association
may take regarding the use Of ribbed
clubs, Secretary W D. Vanderpool
said yesterday.
The United States Golf body now
awaits official notice from st. Andrews
regarding the action of British officials
against the use of ribbed clubs. Mr,
Vanderpool declined to indicate what
action the U. S. C. A. rnipht take
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Nicholson's Homer
In the Fifteenth
Wins for Braves
Circuit Clout Decides Long
Game After Cardinals Tie
Score i'm Seventh Inning

ST. LOUIS, June e--Nicholson's
home run in the fifteenth inning. scor-
ing Southworth ahead Of him, allowed
the Braves to defeat the Cardinals
here to-day, 5 to A. The home team
had tied the game in the seventh when
Schultz, batting for Pertica. lifted the
ball over the left field fence with La
van on base. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Benny Boynton,s Nine Wins

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June 10
Benny Boynton helped materially in the
3 to diamond victory won by Williams
over Wesleyan here to-day by polling out
a home run with the bases crowded in
the fourth inning, and giving his team a
lead which was not relinquished. Cobb
pitched Williams to victory, while Um-
pleby worked on the mound for Wes-
leyan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Iardner and Hammond Draw

reFey hammond, we'll known Chicago
mtersry light, and Ring Lardner. who
w,eios the pen better than he does the
niollek' fought vicious hand-to-hand
afaw on the links of the Great Necs
course yesterday. The contest started
hke regular eighteen-hole affair. but
~ the ninth it was necessary to call,
on hostilities on account of darkness
by that time both Hommond and Lard.
ner had consumed couple Of hundred
strokes between them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
The Score

Totals . so 1887 81 / Totals as 5 is SO
sBatted for Monroe in thirteenth inning
tone out when winning run was scored
New York. o 0 0 1 o o 49,
Chicago. 80. o o 3--b
Two-base hits-Hoiiacher, Frfsch ts)
Bancroft. Smith, Sullivan (2), Terry, sny-
bases-Young, Frisch (2). sacrihces-sul-
Ivan, Young, Killifer, Kelleher 6. Alex
ander Double play-Killefer and Hol-
locher. Left on bases-New York. le;
Chicago, IL Bases on balls-Of Douglas
3: off Alexander, 2; off Benton. J. Hts
or Douglas, in innings (nons out in
seventh): Off Benton, in (none out N
thsrteenth): off Nehf, in Ia. Struck out
BY Alexander 7; by Benton, l. wild
pitch - Douglas. Losing pitcher - Nehf.
Umpires-Klern and Emslie. Time OF
game-2:54.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Totals. .55 IA IS IS Totals SO 4 ls As 20 0
sBatted for Pertica in seyenth inninR.

Boston. 0 l 0 o 0 0 2--5
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 IA
Two-base hits-Pertica, Smith, Heath
cote, Powell, Stock. Three-base hit
Boeckel. Home runs-Hoke, Schultz
Nicholson. Sacrifces-smith, Heathcote
Barbara. Left on bases-Boston, -; St
Louis 10 Bases on balls--OT McQuillan
Watson. in innings; off Pertica In z !;
off McQuillan. in Z; Off North. 6 in g.
Struck out-By Pertica. Q: by North, 4 :;
by McQuillan. s. Winning ptcher-Mc-
Qutllan. Losing pitcher-North. Umpires
-ODay and Quigley. Time OF game 52
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Easily Down
Syracuse Team. 10 To 2

The Skeeters made it three out of four
by taking yesterdays game from
Syracuse at Jersey City by a score of
10 to 2. The home team pounded
Kircher and May for fourteen hits for
a total of twenty-three bases. Clifford
held the visitors to eight hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

Two -base hits-Shannon, Webb, Merltle.
Three-base hits - Withrow, Fothergill.
den. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Benes, Mad
den. Gilhan. Double play-Hauk, Benes
and Merkie. Left on bases-Rochester, 6;
Newark, 0. Bases on balls--OT Brown, 8;
off Finneran. 9. Struck out--By Brown, /.
Umpires-Moran, Chrystall and Derr. Time
of game---1 55.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Bears Again Lose
To Rochester Club
I'm Last of Series
Finneran Is Batted Hard
as Newark Suffers the
Third Consecutive Defeat

Banging the offerings Of Joe Fin
neran, the Newark pitcher, to all cor
ners Of the lot, Rochester took the
final game of the series yesterday
from Newark, IL to 5. 1t was the
Bears third straight defeat
The score
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Acosta Beats Palmero
And Senators Triumph

WASHINGTON, June 16-The Senators
took their second game in the series
from the Browns to-day, to 3. 1t was
a pitching duel between the Cubans,
Palmero and Acosta, until the eighth
when the former was knocked out of
the box. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
The scor,
Totals. 80 8 "a II . Totals. as Is 27 ls
'Batted for Middleton In fifth inning.
fBatted for Holllng In ninth inning

Detroit. 0 0 2 i %
Boston,. 2 0 / Ks
Two base hits-Heilman, Cobb. Blue,
Hendryx (2), Scott (2), Ruel, !. Collins.
Three base hits-Young, Blue Sacrifice
Witt Double plays-Holling, Bassler and
Blue; Jones, Blue and Young Scott Pratt
and McInnts; Scott and Pratt Left on
bases--Detrolt. s.; Boston, s. Bases on
6aIlsnOn Hoiling, 8; off Myers, g. Hits
Off Middleton, 10 in innings; off Holling.
in a. Hit by pitcher--By Myers (Cobb1
Struck out-By Middleton, Il by Myers, 3.
Losing pitcher - Middleton. Umpires -
Hildebrand and Wilson. Time of game
I:40.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Totals as 8 II OF II 81 Totals. SO 6 27 IL
sBatted for McCann in eighth inning.
fBatted for Naylor in ninth inning.

f0F 1N"Jf tut III fIfItI1 ITItII1IS'
Cleveland. 2 0 o 0 o 0 o--s
Philadelphia. 0 l 0 %
Two base hit--wambsganss Home runs
smith, j. Walker. Stolen bases-Dykes
Cd, j. Walker Dugan. Double plays
w Wambsganss and Johnston; Sewel. wambs-
ganss and Johnston. Left on bases--Cleve-
land, &; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls
OFF Uhle, 5. Struck out-By Naylor, g.
Wild pitch--Uhle. mpires-Morarty and
Evans Time of game-1:4O
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Reds Win Over Phillies
I'm Slugging Match. 9-7

CINCINNATI, June 16-The Phillies
and the Reds staged slugging match
here to-day, the home team winning
by score of 8 to 7. Marquard lasted
six innings and was relieved by Napier
The Phillies used FIVE pitchers.
The ccora.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
lnE<ees Gain Revenge on the White Sox-Gi
Kid Cleason's Recruit Pitcher
Fails IN Match With Shnavkey
Local Batters Start Bombardmen Early as the
Third Inning; Eddie Collins Splits Finger and
Is Forced to Quit Game; Score l. Z to 6
BY Charles A. Taylor

The Yankees be hung for sheep while by
skid" Gleason Miller Euggns
Heating with regularity 1t this
heights
against the soft clubs and It's best ball
formidable But yesterday took fitting
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
-Batted for Lee in ninth inning
1 f3atted for Va, C.iIdnr In 1,in


fBatted for Van~ Glider in ninth inning
Two-base hits-Mller. Rice Three base
hits-Rice Tobin. Brewer, Miller Stolen
bases-Shanks, Acosta, Judge. Sacrifices
Lamb, McManus (2), Williams. Miller, Lee,
Gharrity Double plays-Palmero. Lamb
and Sisler; Charity, Judge and Shanks;
O'Rourke. Harris and Judge. Left on
basesrst Louis, 8: Washington, s. Bases
off Van Glider, 2. Hits--Off Palmero, 0 in
z innings cone run scored. one on base,
mono out In eighth); off Van Glider. l In !
Struck out--By Acosta. l by Palmero d.
by Van Glider l. Losing pitcher-Pelmero'
Misunderstanding Chill and Owens Time
of game-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Totals. "a 10 IA 27 IL o Totals. s3 e41a 4
'Batted for May IN ninth INNING.

Syracuse. o O o u
Jersey City. 1 o 3--1o
base hits-Brady, DaInrau Home run
Zltman- Stolen bases-Kane, Jones' Sac
rihces--Wigelsworth. Jones. Ems. Double
piays-Brady. Jones and De Neville: E,s-
mond. Toporcer and Witter. Left on bases
Jersey City, s; Syracuse, T. Bases on
oalls-OR Clifford, Q; off Kircher 2 Hits
OF kircher, in 2 Ia innings; off Nav,
3 In 2~3. Hit by pitcher - BY May
SBrady). Struck .out-By Kircher 4; by
Cutord. e.. Passed ball--Prediger Losing
pltcher r. kircher. Umpires - Stockdale
CASTOR and Hart Time OF game-1:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
''''ls ~ II q 10 U IotHR. 100 10 H' l.
sBatted for Rubbell In fifth inning.
fBatted for Keenan, in sixth inning
tBatted for Marquard In sixth inning
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 3
Cincinnati. 0 2.2 0 x

Two-base hits--willlams, Marquard. r.
Miller. Bruggy. Three-base hita--Roush
Wtngo (2). Stolen bases-Bohne BressIer,
Daubert. Sacrifices - Parkinson, Groh
Roush. Double plays--MarQuard, Bohne
and kopf: Parkinson. Rawlings ana Lee.
Left On bases--Philadelphia, s. Cincinnati,
Rubbell, /: off Wilhelm. J. Hits-or Mar
Guard. in innings; off Napier 5 in 3:
off Hubbell. 10 in d; off Keenan,, 1 in / /:
off Belts. in Ia; off Wilhelm, q In "a.
OF Baumgartner, in !. Struck out-By
Marauard. 2. Winning pitchsr-Marauard
Losing pitcher--Hetts. Umpires-Hart and
Mccormick. Time OF game--i go
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Red Sox Batter Middleton
And T'rounce Tigers, 8-3

BOSTON. June 1s. The Red sox hit
Middleton and Hulling hard to-day, de-
feating the Tigers 8 to 3. Scott's play
ing featured
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Smiths Home Run
Enables Champions
To Beat Athletics
Circuit Drive i'm First Inning
Gives Indians Victory; 4
Errors for Wambsganss

PHILADELPHIA, June 16. - Elmer
Smiths home run in the first inning,
scoring man ahead. won for the
champion Indians over the Athletics to-
day, to 2. Bill Wambsganns made
four errors. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Totals. 80 81 - is 81 Totals So IA 27 o l
Satted for Wilkinson in ninth inning.

'Batted for Wilkinson in ninth inning
New York. -
base hits--Ruth. Roth, Pipp, Hooper.
sshree- base hitr-Meusel Stolen base-
Ssruhk- Sacrifice ces--Shawkey. Ward Pipp
ao,,a,. ssonn. sneeiy Double plays - McClelian,
To'ss Tot,ins ana Sheely; Baker, Ward and Pipp'
ys 49, on oasSs-New York, 10: Chicago. 6
Eases on 6alls---off shawkey. s; off Wilkin
seg,,., son, =. Struck out-By Shawley, 4: by
n.an m.niason. O. Umrires--Connoily ana Din.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Hits by Carey and Maraauilte
Cive Pirates Victory in 17tl1
krueger's Pinch Triple Helps Brooklyn Players to
Tie Count i'm Ninth; Score, 6 to 5
Special Disputch To The Tribune

PITTSBURGH, June 16Sensaons victory
day by the Pirates seventeen innings the Dodgers
sensation the onehand hoestring catch
hand back Of the sixteenth inning
with Schmidt the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
The score /:
Totals. 60 l4f4s e 4 Totals. $50 ll5llsiI
Batted for Miller in ninth inning

Batted for Miller in ninth inning.
zone out when winning run was scored.
1batted for Giazner in eleventh inning.
sRan for Adams in fourteenth inning.
Brooklyn. 0ooo oo20 1000 o--5
Pittsburgh. 100 0 o "a 0 0 0 o % o I--6
Two-base hts-Johnston. whitted, Tier
ney. Wheat 90, Carey. Maranyille Three
6ase hits-Johnston. Kruger, Adams.
schmidt (2). Glazner, Schmandt Maran-
viite. Double play---Carey and Schmidt
Lett on bases--Brooklyn, 10. Pittsburgh
a Bases on bals-Off Smith Q; off
Glazner. 2; off Mamaux, l. Hits = OF
smith. in innings; off Mamaux. IN
l-3i Off. Glazner. in II; off Adams. 4
IN d; of felowhorse, In q Struck out
BY smith 2: by Glazner, by Mamaux
BY Adams. by Yellowhorse. 2 Balis-
Adams. Winning pitcher - Yellowhorse
LOSING ptseher-Mamaux, Umpfres-Rigler
and Moran. Time OF garne-2.4e
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Southern Assnciatinn

New Orleans. Z; Memphis, s.
Nashville. B, Mobile, 2.
Birmingham, s.; Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock, 2; Chattanooga. 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
AT READING
AT BALTIMORE

Buffalo .... o O q a II !;
Baltimore 2 0 o 0 x-s ~ O
Batteries-Crandall, McCable and IRA
gesser: Bentley and Egan
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
American Association

Toledo. 3; Kansas City, o.
Indianapolis, s; Minneapolis, 3,
milwaukee,, z; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 5: ST. Pail, 4 (l2 il
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Standings i'm Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, s.; New York, A Ga ins.).
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, 5 f17 ins. J.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 4 Us ins).
Cincinnati, 8: Philadelphia, T..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-Ne" UTK. : Nh1caEO, 3.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 3.
Washington, s; st. Louis, !
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

Camping equipment and
fishing tackle-everything
in sporting goods.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
NAPOLEON STARTED INDUSTRY

DETROIT-The centennial of Ma
 poleon's death reminds The Detroit
 News of the founding of the European
 beet sugar industry under his patrone.
 In the early days of the nineteenth century food conditions were precar- ious in France. Agriculture was at low ebb, and sugar sold for $1 a pound. Napoleon's Berlin decree oi 1908. prohibiting imports of food stuffs, made France more dependent than ever on her own resources Eager to alleviate the sugar short age. Napoleon heard the claims of the theorists who maintained that grape sugar and beet sugar were the sugars of the future. He offered prizes for the best results and set his chemists to the task of making experiments At first it seemed as if grape sugar would emerge the victor. but in 1S11 Napoleon became convinced of the superior qualities of the beet product
 Forthwith he appropriated 1,oo0,0ot
 francs for six technical beet sugar
 schools. He prohibited imports of In- dian sugars and ordered 79.e00 acres
 to be planted with sugar beets- A year
 later he ordered 100 students trans
 ferred from the schools of medicine pharmacy and chemistry to the beet sugar educational centers- At the
 same time he ordered the beet sowing | increased to 150, 900 acres How sue cessful was Napoleon's sugar policy may be gathered from this extract from report of one of his ministers l in 1913:
 During this year the manufacture
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
CONF SIONS OF A HUSBAND
 The Man. Side of Married Life
ss-I Want to Refus. s6ooo . Year

s3-I Want to Refuse s6o0o . Year The next morning I found letter in the box. It was from Edith's father.
 I had almost given up all idea of getting that position in his new com pany. Nervously l tore open the let ter Glad to inform me . new field immense opportunities $6000 year-I could have hoped for nothing better. That was my first reaction to the letter. Then it occurred to me that this would probably mean seeing | Edith oftener and oftener. being | thrown with her more intimately, re- viving the associations that was | anxious to forget.
 | If I took this position could I tell Dot the truth about that affair? Ii she knew. wouldn't it be impossible to associate myself with the other woman's father?
 | l was more than tempted to tear up the letter and, without saying any, thing to Dot. write curt refusal But just at that moment she came up. Seeing the opened letter in my hand she took it from me and did not try to prevent her. | No sooner had she glanced at its contents than she threw her arm: about me and kissed me enthusias- tically.
 Isn't this fine, Tom,. she ex. claimed. Just when we need the money so badly. It ends all oul troublesi Boobies well again. and We can get out of debt. Whats tho matter? Why aren't you as glad as I amr"
 IT don't know" I replied slow ly. T was wondering whether. il you knew all the circumstances-'
 Why, what do you mean? It's ar honest business isn't it?''
 "Of course it's honest" I laughed jerhly. Tt isn't the business l op- ject to-it's other things" | Well. please, Tom, don't be SC mysterious about them. What is Il l that's worrying you? Goodnes. self these past weeks. not knowins where the money was coming from to pay the rent or the doctorn
 l saw that she was telling the trutf and for the first time really appre. ciated under what a strain she hat | been suffering. I was ready to efv, in then and there. but she went on:
 And now. just when you get : | wonderful offer that will mean W. can pay our bills and live in comfor again-just when that happens ant anyone would think you'd be tickIet l to death to grab it, here you hay, to go and think up lot of objection, to it.
 Idon't know what's on your mind but for heavens sake get it off ans think about your wife and your chilt a little bit"
 "All right. dear'' I said a Httl wearily. 'I'll take the position and only hope we aren't sorry later"
 "The mans talking in riddles" wa my wife's comment. If I had a cou pie of servants I could bother tryini to guess the answers, but as it i I'm too busy"
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

NEW YORK-No. Rollo, the iaSy in the straight lined gown does not suffer.
 Yes. son, those really are nail heads, but the dress is not nailed on the pretty lady. Oh, no. indeed.
 See. the pretty lady is smiling. There is no nail attacncd to the nail heads.
 She is happy because she has on a new dress with the n ,st 1p-to date trimming.
 Why do pretty ladies like to wear nall heals on their clothes?
 Ask me something easy, son.
 It's the fashion.
 Would pretty ladies wear the dresses really nailed on if Fashion said so?
 Yes, dear, I think they would. But these nail heads don't hurt a bit.
 Nail heads by the way are very much fin evidence for the late sum mer. fall and coming winter styles They are shown in glass, brass. gun metal, all the popular hardware tints.
 The gown in the illustration Is oi white canton crepe with a tiny in- sert or panel back and front upor which are the two rows of nail heads The dress has panels of ribbon loops These loops also trim the sleeves Its simple straight lines are relieved by the novel trimming. Scientists place the dog first for intelligence among animals