davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Manhattan-East Side

OJl II > .-lfD eO,JVO.
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Madison Ava
49TH ST.--2l r.
Miss C. IL. Thomas. premises.
10TH ST.-2t L.
Miss G. II. Thomas, premises.
6fTH ST.-29 L. 3 baths. $4,000
$4,000.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
S2D ST.-10S Z.
Stafford Bros, $40 Madison Ave.
s3D ST.-40 Il. 81 900.
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Mad. Aye.
SAITH ST.--35 Il.
Pease G. Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
S4TH ST.--103 Z.
L. j. Phillips. i4s W. 72d st.
s4TH ST.--114 L.
Stafford Bros, $40 Madison Ave.
s5TH ST.-12O Z. $1,000.
Duff q Conger. Madison Ave.
and Seth st.
S6TH ST.-120 Il. s135.
A. b. Walsh. l01 Park Ave.
esTH SIT T..
Pease & 1liiman. $40 Madison Ava.
ssTH SIT e. s2.4o0-s4 500.
Almab Corp. 8 e. 4ist st.
ssTH ST. T.. $4,000.
Almat Corp. 8 L. 41st st.
Froman s Lambert. 1880 Lex
p5TH STD E.
Duff q Conger. Madison Ave. =
seth st.
e6TH sT.-68 f. 81 200.
Duff & Conger. Madison Ave.
and seth ST.
9TH AVE.-763.
Apply premises.
eth AVE.-114o. $4,000.
French & French. Inc. 200 Madh
son Ave.
ETH AVE.-1160. S4.TO0.
French g. French. 200 Mad. Ave.
9TH Av.-12io. 81 200.
o. d. G. II. V. Dixie. go w.
CENTRAL PARK PLAzA-N. E.
Corner 5sth st. 81 900 up.
Apply on Premises.
LEXINGTON AvE.-11s7. Bath.
Maclay & Davies, Maiden
Lane.
LEXINGTON AvE.-115f. 800.
Pease & Elliman. $40 Mad. Ave.
LEXINGTON AVE.-iis7.
Maclay & Davis. 9-f3 Maiden
Lane.
LEXINGTON AvE.-i42s. sf.e2o.
Duff g. Conger. Madison Ave.
and Seth st.
MADISON AvE.-f24o. $1,000.
Pcase & Elliman. $40 Mad. Ave.
MADISON AvE.-1326. $1,000.
Duff 4 Conger. Madison Ave.
ana Nbtn 81.
MADISON AVE.-5l5. $500.
Pease e. Elliman. $40 Madison
Ave.
PARK AVE.-27o.
Douglas L. Eiliman & Co.. IS
+ 4oth st.
PARK AVE.-2o0.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. IS
+. 10th 81.
PARK AVE.-3s3.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. II
r.. 49th st.
PARK AVE.-5TO.
BinR & Bine Corp. tfe W. doth
PARK AV.-sf5. $50.
Phone Rhinelander O60f.
PARK AVE.-4s5. 3 to , Baths.
u. L. Gilman Co., ~ +. 10th.
PARK Av.-St5 C75th ST..
Apply premises.
PARK AvE.-S29.
~. A. Berwin Ss Co.. 1o3 Park Az.
PARK AVE.-sT5. $1,000.
Pease & Elllman. $40 Mad. Ave.
PARK AvE.--a1t. $4,000.
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 Madison av.
PARK AVE.-e40. 3 Baths.
Apply on premises.
PARK AVE.-940. 5000.
7 Apply on premises.
PARK AvE.-9sf. . baths.
Pease e. Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
PARK AVE.-104a. $4,000.
Pease 4 Elliman, $40 Mad. Ave.
PARK AVE.-tOTs.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Westehester

BRONxvILLE-Sag Court.
George Howe. SGT 5th Ave.
PHILIPSE MANOR-On the Hud-
A son. 500.
sR, u. Farley. s42 Madison Ave.
SOUTH YONKERS. s80-$95.
A, w. Donoghue, f04 st. An
drews Place, Yonkers.
YONKERS-Hamilto Ave-, 81.
Yonkers Realty Exchange. $50
So. Broadway.
YONKERS-Hamilton Ave-. 20.
Yonkers Realty Exchange. SS9
So. Broadway.
YoNKERS 500.
Yonkers Realty Exchange. SSv
So. Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Bronx
Brooklyn

CONVENT AV.-435.
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Manhattan-East Side
LEXINGTON AvE.-s43-p55
Pease a. Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Manhattan--East Side

sTH ST.-26 z.
Happily superintendent.
S5Tli oT.-llo j.. ! ana baths.
Pease 4 Elliman. $40 Madison
Ave.
18TH ST.-21 e.
Miss 9. N. Thomas. premises.
t9TH ST.-21 Y.
miss G. N. Thomas. premises.
BOTH ST.-l30 b.
Plaza S521.
b1ST ST.-12e u. 1850 81. 800.
Pease Z Gilman. $40 Mad. Ave-
Apply premises.
6aD ST.-125 Il.
Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co.. Is
Il. 49th st.
6FrH STD e.
Pease q Elliman. $40 Madison Nv.
I'D ST.--125 l..
Julius Tishman 4 Sons, ESQ
Madison Ave.
S0TH ST.-151 e. baths.
D. L. Gilman & Co.. Is E. 10th.
62N ST.-122 Z.
N. A. Rerwin. 103 Park Ave.
SD ST.-129 Z.
Bing G Bing, 119 W. 10th st.
S6TH ST. E. 81. .400-&4 500.
Almah Corp. +. 41st St.
LORING PLACE-2312-2316. 2
baths.
Apply premises.
ssTH ST. Il. 1 to 3 baths.
,s.EH Al%es srTp Corp; 4 8 e. 4ist St.
Pease & Elliman, $40 Madison
Ave.
bTH AVE.-763.
Apply promises.
brfI AyE.-Centrai PIX Plaza.
$500 up.
Apply premises.
9TH AvE.--1140. $1,000.
French & French, 200 Mad. Ava.
9TH AVE.--1160. f-3 baths.
French g. French, 299 Mad. Ave.
PARK AVE.-2eo.
Douglas l.. Ellimsn & Co.. Is
L. 10th st.
PARK AVE.-S2f. s., 2,5oO-$2, 800.
Pease a. Gilman, $40 Mad. Ave,
PARK AVE.-S13. S125.
Apply premises.
CENTRAL PARK PLAZA-N. e.
corner 5Sth st.
Apply premises.
CENTRAL PARK SOUTH-100.
$500.
o. ID. & II. ". Dixie, go w. lcd.
MADISON. AVE.-95O.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison.
PARK AVE.-940. baths.
Apply on premises.
PARK AVE.-9S1. 300.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Queens

JACKSON HEIGHTS.
Greensboro Corp. 30 L. t2d 81
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FOUR ROOMS

Manhattan-West Side
9TH ST.-140 w. Bath.
X. Apply premises.
Manhattan-East Side
LEXINGTON AvE.-e43-o55. q
baths.
Pease q Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
1s ROOMS

Manhattan-East Side
5TH AVE.-s45. $4,000.
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Brooklyn

18TH ST.-iO4O y. 500.
Phone Wildwood 354t.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TEN ROOMS
Manhattan-East Side

LEXINGTON AVE. .-n43-a55.
pfasc & Eiliman. $40 Madison Ava
LEXINGTON AvE.--1oTH ST.
Joint Ownership Co. 342 Madi-
son Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Queens

Queens
ASTORIA. $70.
II. Trowbridge Harris. 152 Full
ton ave. l.. I. City.
FOREST HILLS CARDENS-Ten-
mis- Place. $f.770.
New Jersey
wooDCLIFF-Fark Ave-. o4T. SOS
Apply premises.
18TH ST.--616 w. $1,000.
Long Island
FLUSHfNC+f7f Union st.
Phone Flushing 0sTs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
% ROOMS

Manhattan-East Side
PARK AVE.--S50. $4,000.
Pease & Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FIVE ROOMS

Manhattan-East Side
LEXINGTON AvE.-e43-e55. 3
baths.
Pease q Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
operative
Apartments
THREE ROOMS

Manhattan-East Side
LEXINGTON AvE.-e43-e55.
Pease a. Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
FOUR ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side
9TH ST.--l4o w. Bath.
X. Apply premises.
Msnhattan-East Side
LEXINGTON AvE.-e43-o55. .
Pease & EIliman. $40 Madison Ave.
FIVE ROOMS
Manhaftan-East Side
LEXINGTON AvE.-s43-e55. 3
baths.
Pease a Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
Queens
HAWTHORNE COURT-ia,h-2o -2oeh,
St, Polk 10 Fillmore Ave.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
0ueensboro Corp. 80 E. 42d ST.
SIX ROOMS
Manhsttan--West Side
MoRNINGsIDE AvE.-54.
SPOTS q Starr. Inc. Times Bldg.
Msnhattan-East Side
LEXINGTON AvE.-o43-o55. .
baths.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
Queens
HAWTHORNE CoURT-ie,h-2 -2oth
ST., Polk TO Fillmore Ave.
PcHse a Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
greensboro Corp. 80 Z. 4.d 81.
SEVEN ROOMS
Ma nhsttan-West Side
MoRNTNGsIDE AvE.-5z.
SPOTS & Starr. Inc. Times Bldg.
Msnhsttan--East Side
LEXINGTON AvE.-e43-e55. q
baths.
Pesse& Gilman. $40 Madison Ava
Queens
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
greensboro Corp. 90 y. 42d ~.
Long Island
JACKSON HEIGHTs-22 minutes
from f2d st.
Pease a Eriman. $40 Mad. Ave.
EIGHT ROOMS
Msnhsttsn--West Side
MoRNfNGsTDE AvE.--54.
SPOTS & Starr. Inc. Times Bldg.
Msnhsttsn-East Side
LEX1NGToN AvE.-e43-o55. 3
Pesso a Eniman. $40 Madison Ave.
Queens
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
greensboro Corp. 80 Z. s2d 81.
NINE ROOMS
Msnhsttsn-East Side
LEXINGTON AVE. i3-nSs.
Teaac & Islliman, $40 Madison Ave.
LEXINGTON AVE.--6oTH ST,
Joint Ownership Co.. 3i2 Madi-
son Ave.
Queens
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
oueonsboro Corp. 30 v. t2d ~.
TEN ROOMS
Manhsttsn-Esst Side
LEXINGTON AVE. .--p43-oS5.
Yfasc & Flliman. $40 Ma olson Ava
LEXINGTON AvE.--6oTH ST.
Joint Ownership Co. 342 Madi-
son Ave.
Queens
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
Greensboro Corp. 30 L. t2d 81
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Long Island
NINE ROOMS

Ma nhsttsn-East Side
LEXINGTON AVE. E.-oi3-n55.
reasc & Eliiman. $40 Madison Ave.
LEXINGTON AVE.-ooTH ST,
Joint Ownership Co.. 3i2 Madt-
son Ave.
Queens
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
Queonsboro Corp. 30 Y. t2d St.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Queens

HAWTHORNE CoURT-ie,h- -2oth
ST.. Polk TO Fillmore Ave.
PeHse a Ellinan. $40 Madison Ave.
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
greensboro Corp, 80 T.. 4.d 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Queens

HAWTHORNE COURT-iath-2 10Th.
St, Polk to Fillmore Ave.
Pease g. Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
greensboro Corp. so Z. 42d 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

announcements Pages IL, 10, H. 15 1e and 1s
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

BOTH sT.-35 Y. Reasonable.
Sharp & Co. 24s0 Broadway.
18TH sT.-ei y.
Miss g. n Thomas, premises.
4aTH sT.-2i r.
Mise e. y. Thomas. prer ises.
5sTlI ST.--ii6 v. s4.5O0.
u. l.. Gilman Co. ~ y. 4oth.
6sTH ST.--ii T.. 5000.
pease & Gilman. $40 Mad. Ave.
10TH ST. .--i1s r.. baths.
Supt. on premises.
18TH STD Y. 5000.
N. a. Berwin Co. i03 Park Ave.
sgd ST los y.
Stafford Bros. $40 Mad. Ave.
s3D sT.-40 Y. $1,000.
Peasc G. Eiliman. $40 Mad. Ave.
sITU ST. T.--35 u.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
s4TI sT.-35 y.
r.. 324 Hotel Savoy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

4pTH ST.-2i v.
Miss G. n. Thomas. premises.
4pTH ST.e-2i T..
Miss G. ~ Thomas. premises.
6sTH Silt ". . 70 4 baths.
Pease 4 Gilman, $40 Madison sv.
9th ST. -East. y. ". cor. Lex
ington Az. So. 100 up.
Joint Ownership Construction
Corr. 2i2 Madison Az.
I2D ST.--i2J v.
Julius Tishman. $50 Madison
Ave.
sgd ST.-i5 Y. o.. oo0.
Pease A. Gilman. $40 Mad. Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SEVEN ROOMS

Ma anhattan-West Side
MORNINGsTDE AvE.-5<.
SPOTS & Starr, Inc. Times Bldg.
Msnhattan--East Side
LEXINGTON AVE.--e43-e55. q
baths.
Pease a Gilman. $40 Madison Ava
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS
A subject She Liked

am a fluent talkcr. and | hate to
listen to anyone else talk. One
year, while teaching in certain
school. talked at every opportun-
ity to the teacher in the opposite
room. She was a wonderful lis
tener. and she seemed to think that
l was wonderful talker.
The main burden of my talk was
the poor way that the school sys
tenn was run. I blamed II all on
the president of the school hoard,
the man who came often to the
school and suggested changes that
did not At in with my training in
the educational college where / had
spent some time. told this teach
er what a miserable specimen !
considered this man. She was al
ways amused.
1t was the last day of school that
stopped in to see her on my way
out The president OF the school
board was at her desk. He had his
arm about her. l coughed.
ITS all right" he laughed. You
see, we've been engaged for two
years. and we're going to DE mar
ried this afternoon"
No wonder ! thought. that she
"a - 4 r11{,ae8t n 49, :
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
The Money Problem.

Dear Miss Blake: ! am only l6,
but l dearly love boy three years
my senior who has told men that
he also loves me. go to high
school and he goes to college,
therefore we are dependent on our
parents. We have gone out many
times, but then comes the money
problem. He is unable 10 take a
girl out with his amount of funds.
but ] am willing to go $3.50, which
he refuses. He says we must not
see each other. Would this be
best for us. What do you thing of
girl who goes $3.50 with a boy ::
PUZZLED"
] think that is a bad habit to get
young man into. do not APP
prove of IL at all. Rather be con-
tent with entertainment that does
not involve any money expenditure
at all. 1t does not contribute to
the self-respect of young man.
Don't spoil him by urging the mat
ter further, for you see he appre-
ciates IL is not the manly thing to
do. At Is you can get along nicely
on inexpensive entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Good
Mornirr
Judge
BY Rudolph Perkins.

Henson and Mary Briggs have
hsen married two years These
two years. Mary said, have been
nothing but trouble, trouble and
more trouble.
The other. day. the wife said.
Henson got peeYed when her little
niece Josephine began crawling
around on the top of the dining
room table. Henson swore at the
baby, IL was testified. and then
swoEe at his wife when she protest.
ed at abuse of the youngster.
One thing led to another. the
witness said, and Henson startec
TO beat his wife in regular cave
man fashion. When he was told to
stop. a witness said, Henson re-
piled. This Is my wife-Ah kin
beat her all All wants to-" There
is no argument, to that.
In court the husband said his
wife's relatives were responsible
Cor their troubles. He got along all
right, he said. until they moved
into his home. There is no argu-
ment to that. either
Judge Hsedison. after warming
Hepson to stay away from Mary.
x-sII A
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. DEE.

This is a fairly fortunate day. ac-
cording to astroIogy. but it is, not
lucky one for starting on
journeys Uranus is strongly adj
verse. while Saturn is in benefic
aspect.
Under this planetary government
there is more than average danger
from travel in electrically propelled
conveyances.
Aviation is believed to be es-
pecially perilOus while Uranus
frowns on humanity.
Saturn gives encouragement to all
who derive gain from the earth.
Real estate concerns should bene-
nj during this posting of the stars.
Farmers seem to have a promis-
'nS direction of the stars, out in
nany parts of the country heavy
losses will be sustained owing to
storms and unusual weather con-
ditions
The affliction of the Sun by Nep-
tune gives little promise of a de-
crease in crime and the signs seem
to Indicate that persons of educa-
ton and social prominence will he
implicated in strange cases of
moral dereliction.
Women should be exceedingly
watchful this year in their assocla-
tons with men, for the stars indi-
cate that they will be more easily
persuaded to forget social tradi-
tons than ever before.
The seers prophesy that one of
the most prominent women in the
country will end her career within
a few months.
Railway stocks and shares may
cut strange capers in the stock
market, astrologers declare.
High tides on the eastern. coast
are foretold and towns may suf-
fer severe damage.
Venus eliminating at Petrograd
in sextile to Jupiter denotes a more
peaceful time for Russia.
Spain should benefit at this time
because Venus Is in Sagittarius, its
ruling sign.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should avoid speculation and risks
during 1922. Changes will not be
lucky
Children born on this day NAV
be restless and unsettled. but they
viii have power to el.:nb high.
Both girls and boys should be suc-.
~~s~f..Il1 ~.>.l - ~u-.<I< = ..<-.1 = =
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF THE CHILDREN

Dick was out fishing with his
grandfather. The fish would no,
bite and grandfather was annoyed
about il.
We'll, Grandpa" said the child
in way Of consolation, who knows,
maybe the fish are of on a vaca-
ton, too" c. 5. e.
Mary and her cousin Susan were
placed in a room by themselves to
play with their dolls and picture
books. For half an hour all went
well: then there was a sound of
lamentation. Mary's mother opened
the door to learn what the trouble
was and found Susan seated on the
floor loudly proclaiming her grief
to the ceiling while Mary, leaning
on her elbows, chin resting on her
hands. was gazing nonchalantly
into the back yard.
Now, what's the NATTER" moth
or asked.
We'll" aswered Mary. turning
her face toward her mother, both
of us wanted to look out at the
day, and both of US couldn't"
w. J. A.
Robert was being enrolled in a
class of wee ones at Sunday school.
He was able to answer the ques-
tons asked him regarding his name
and address, but when it came to
the matter of age he was puzzled.
I've forgot now" was his reply.
but can't you measure me and
see?" H.H.
Kicking a football around was
great sport for the youngsters in
the neighborhood. Bobby came into
the house crying as IL his heart
would break, saying. Mother. thos
kids won't let me play feetball with
them" Mrs. r. E. p,
We live on a farm, and took
our tenants little 5-year-old boy
into town one afternoon. He hav-
ing heard so much of early fall,
when he saw a shop window full
of toys, called my attention.
Look at the toys. I believe
we're going to have an early Christ
mas" X e p
Several children were playing in
our back yard, among them a small
lad by the name of Bobby.
Bobby's mother had called him
several times without any response.
Finally. after about five minutes,
she called. Robert"
Bobby Immediately dropped his
toys and ran. Iasked him what the
trouble was. He answered. Her
called me Robert. must go. for
her Is MAD. Mrs. G.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
MUST EITHER BE BOBBED OR LOOK IT
~s: ;.<>("s':'

Remember way back when you
shrugged your shoulders, raised
your brows, and said you, no. not
you. would ever appear in skirts
above ankle length? Member how
you closed your boudoir door one
day later. basted the hem up a few
inches above the ankles jes' to see
how it looked and felt? Yes? Mem
Der a short time later you walked
boldly forth feeling younger, look
ing younger. in hens skirting the
ground by fourteen inch@?
Well. it looks as though that's
what's going to happen with bobbed
hair! Looks as il we'd all be do
ing it before long.
1t has met and still is meeting
with opposition from some folk. but
glancing over a theater audience
or a smart dance affair the first
thing you know you're running
back home. taking down your ia
vorite tresses, pulling them out
around the ears. and tucking them
up and under the back of your
neck and wondering-well.w wonder
ing just how much courage your
wavering soul doth possess.
Curious to know just how busy
the scissors are. l inquired at sew
eral smart hairdressing establish
ments. Everywhere they told me
the same tale. Instead of a rever-
sion to the style, there seems to be
no checking it. / expect il Is like
the short skirt-too comfortable,
too full of youthful promise
hat h be hoN ~,
every case being quite an aside in
the matter). to be curbed by the
conventionals.
In these smart beauty parlors I
saw them young and / saw them
not so young and I saw them white
haired being divorced from their
brown or red or blond or black
ringlets with no single air of
martyrdom about them, emerging
triumphantly, in fact, with an air
Of well. that's done, thank
heavens
More Popular Every Day.
Said Charles. who has reputa-
ton here as the smart coiffeur of
New York - to whose establish
ment in the Ritz Carlton come ce-
Iebrities in the social. business, and
theatrical worlds for advice and
adjournment:
Il average about $50 hobs a day.
They come from Philadelphia. from
Baltimore, from Boston. from De-
troit, and from Kalamazoo, to have
1t done. They're smart women. too.
II makes me laugh when people say
il has become too common a style
for the ultra to follow now. 1t
is becoming more popular every
day.
1T is American he added. dis
tinctly American. The style has
come to stay as long as the short
skirt style, and that is for many.
many moons. You hear great
deal of talk about the skirts being
worn lonser-but do you see them"
he asked
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
M E MORY TESTS
CaH You Ins7Ucr Thesea

l. Give the English equivalents
of the following metric system
standards: One kilogram, one me-
ter, one liter?
tional political party which was the
direct forerunner of the present
Democratic party?
3. What are the four main castles
of the Hindu caste system?
4. What former president is
known as the first political dark
horse in American history"
5. Who is the worlds greatest
boxing promoter?
6. How may solid silver be distin-
guished from plate by dipping in
hot water?
Z. Who is the postmaster general
of the United States?
s. What kind of cable is used in
deep sea sounding?
.. What is placer mining?
10. who leaves the church first
after the bridal party has walked
down the aisle? 4.
I. What makes the SKY blue? Sun
light falls on particles of dust in
the air, and Is polarized. Any clouds
of fine particles look blue by trans
mitted light, as a soap solution. for
example. or smoke. On the moon.
where there is no air, the sky is
always black.
.. What is the standard coin of
Ifahr Il ha t., &c Normal vp1Ilo ,
OF. Spain? OF France? OF Eng
land The Ira. 1913 cents. The pc
seta. 1913 cents. The franc. 1913
cents. The pound sterling. sA.s66.
2. Where. are practically all the
motion picture studios in America
located? In and around Los An
geles. Cal. and in New York State.
4. What is field trial? A recog-
nized tournament of settels and
pointers. In which the dogs hunt
wild fowl by the word and gesture
of their masters. or handlers.
5. What island is known as the
Queen of the Antilles? Cuba.
6. How many former Presidents
are alive? Former Vice Presidents!
Who are they? Two former Presi-
dents, William Howard Taft and
Woodrow Wilson: one former vice
President, Thomas r. Marshall.
Z. What is a parasang, a term fire.
quently encountered in poetry? A
Persian measure OF distance. equiva-
lent to 3.8S miles.
5. What is the area of the United
States and what Is the approximate
population? The area is 3,026.1SS
square miles and >the approximate
population is 05,e6e. 900.
3. What was the Halifax commits
sion? A commission OF representa-
tives. of Great Britain and the United
states which met at Halifax, n. D.,
In 1877 to determine the amount Of
compensation to be paid by the
United States for fishing privileges
sicaE tl,s SHORES o. csnsds and New.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
By SMITH

been keeping steady company since
last June. We have been thinking
Of getting married in two weeks,
and I'd like you TO advise me as %
whether il would be good policy FOR
us TO get married and both Of Us
work. or do YOU think We are tod
young. l. q
That = not 4 good policy Miss
L. IL Is far better and wiser for
YOU to keep on working for a year
or two. save up some money in the
meantime. and then marry. You
are pretty young to contemplate
marriage. anyway. And IL Is ia7
better to get married with the mi
tention Of making HON" an7
making A success Of II.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
THE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, kHopH in the
little Io1a toien 1hence she came
as plain JANE DARE, has set her.
self up in NeP York as q tCedlthy
CONAN IN the hope Of sharing q
rich husband. In this effort she Is
making use Of
VIC BARSTOWE. heir to the re-
puted Bdrstoee millions, toho shoes
signs of infdtuatioH tcith her.
SIGNOR BONNICETTI, a former
riolinist, asks only to Serve Jeanne.
He informs Jeanne he cun bor-
roo nothing OF her ioorthless land.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
BEAUTY ANSWERS
BY ANToINETTE DoNNELLy.

skinny: If you are exhausted from
"Verwork. or have blood poverty
or suffer from indigestion. or ds
not eat enough, you have the rea-
son for your thinness. To take on
weight you must eat three good
meals a day. Drink milk-say two
parts of milk and one Of coffee, IL
you must haze some coffee for
breakfast. Take a lot OF butter on
your bread. Sugar is fattening, too
but be sure to take the sweets
OF the end OF the meal. Potatoes
and all starchy foods, well chewed,
are fatteninG. Moderate exercise,
deep breathing, and sleeping eight
hours in fresh air--and. if, posi-
bic. fifteen or twenty minute ST.
eSta during the day--will help YOU
put on weight. / can give you
more detailed Information on this
subject il YOU will but send me d
s. a. O.. please.
Mrs. H. T.: Let me send YOU. a
nice, easy to read and worth fol-
lowing pamphlet on reducing ] have
prepared for my readers willing to
cut down on food rations and go
through some daily exercise in or
der to regain their former siihou-
cites. 1t only costs you a stampsd
addressed envelope. 1t contains six
diets and a number of illustrated
exercises. .r =,
Joan-Thc -bast way to avoid
foot malformation and torture, is
always to use a shoe with "a
straight inner edge. Foot troubles
interfere with health considerably
and are productive of nervousness,
dyspepsia. insomnia, and. profanity
You have to get rid of the pres-
sure which causes corns and bun
ions. The best rule is to buy shoes
you can walk in comfortably at
once--not shoes that have. to be
broken in.
Helen-The stationary running
exercise enables you TO run for
miles in your own room simply by
following all the movements EN-.
ployed in the running, except that
you do not put the foot forward.
Throw the knees up. high. SO as to
bring the abdominal muscles and
other important muscles into. active
play. You must begin this exer-
else with but one-half minutes
work and increase slowly tpi three
minutes. II Is really quite xtrenl-
$3.50 = ~
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

To be Continued Tomorrow.