davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

Miss Madeline Southard. OF Win
field. Kansas. Is president of the
International Association OF Women
Preachers. an undenominationa or
ganization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
NOTICE.

The New chIokasha Hotel barber
shop win be In operation again 10.
morrow after being closed for the
past week on account OF watcr dam.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

Mart b. Louhan candidate for treasurer has struck
popular chord in southern Oklahoma stating that he would de-
pos the state agricultural to be used in helm
to market Just at this time very popuar
here banks have been hard hit the past two years and when
the banker suffers the farmer and aboer suffer alike Mart
Louthan is good and will make good state
Tishomingo Capital Democrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

The Park Board to be commended for taking steps toward
the establishment Of public Fairgrounds for the children
north of town. will be noted that this action
promises made to the section when the park bonds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
MEETING HIGH
SCHOOL GRADS

Alice whaIen,
Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. C. wha.
lon, route .. She Ia mombcr Of
the v W. G. A. Alice IN good
naturcd, lovablc little girl. sho OK.
poets 10 enter o. G. W. next year.
Casper Wood.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ncn Wood,
iii7 South Sovnih street. Casper
Ia woll liked by all the boys at high
school but does not seem 20 caro-
for the girls. lie IN u mombor OF
the Spanish club and Of the Math
club. Next year he will attend A.
and NJ. college In Texas.
imouene Wilson.
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Wilson. south OF the city. lmogchc
Is a lively, peppy. school tcacher.to.
be. With many friends. she seems
TO have good time wherever she n
She Nv a member of the Y. w. G. A.
She will teach next year.
Randall Williams.
Son OF Mr. and Mrs. r. II. WI.
liams. 1901 Chickasha avenue. Little.
rcd.haired. frccklo.faced "Pud" Is
liked by tho whole student body and
the faculty as well lie always has
some witty remark TO mako. lie is
on the Booster staff. and Is n mem.
her OF the Tennis club. and un.
usually good track man. He will
attend n university at suwanee. Ten.
ncsseo next year.
Oral Williams.
Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. VIII.
liams. llG Iowa avenue. Oral Is
of the Science cInh. lie IL
well liked by all the students. Next
year he viii enter A. and NJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

age. We invite continuance Of tho
patronage Of all our old friends and
hope 10 have many new ones In the
future. Our motto Ia Service"
Chickasha Hotel Barber Shop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

The Judge was evidently getting a
bit fed up with the jury, and at last
he announced: Il discharge this
jury"
A tall, lean member Of the twelve
then arose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Bad Dick From Boston.

Rastus: "Lissen heah, boyl All
believes yo'all am fondlin dem dices
n little too enthusiastical."
Sambo: fHol' on, mani Leave yo'
social razor in yo pocket. All only
talks to nah bones-talks to 'em,
dat's ALL"
Rastus: Hugh, den you'all been
talkin' do deef-endum language to
'em. All Graves you lucidatos by
openin' yo' mouf. All don't like dat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

Also, # is good time for the
local rainmakorS 10 take their an
nual vacation. We can get along
without them for a week or two at
least.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

Mr.. Harding should request his
weather department TO let up on
rain for a spell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
IL0GA SOFA MS

seoner al their home on F,airmont
sayenue. returned DISCRIMINATORY their:
home at Indianapolts,1 Ind MIS-
Fitch is a sister OF Mrs alconer,
and her daughter Is a professional
dancer and gave program ss1.
dancing here8during the Railroad
|Chautauqua-
Returns Here.
Miss Clara Leaman mas returned
TO her home tnLocust avenue from
wflIfamsport, Pa, where she was
instru ctor In Latin In the Dtckin-
son School. Miss Leamans had ex-
pected to sail for India, where she
would be employed as a mission
airy. but her plans have been post
poned.
Hive to Meet.
Dent Hive L.&O. T. M. Will meet
on&Wednesday evening OF this WeeA
instead Of tomorrow owing to the
holiday.
q Bridge Tonight.
Mrs. Howard W. Showa1ter and
Mrs. John w. Mason viii be hos
tesses this evening at the Country
The games will begin at Sis
O'Clock.
Club to Meet.
The gDocena Club will meet this
evening at the home Of Mrs. Thorn
as Acker in Oliver avenue.
Celebration Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ice, well
known residents OF Barackvil1e,
will celebrate the fiftieth anniyer-
cary Of their marriage at their
! home tomorrow, when they will re-
ceiva their guests during the after
noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

1wflI meet Nednesdayat g
6clocksattheirs hal
officfaIE board OF the FIRST
sEpiscopal Chur will
hold $anf Important meeting fmme:
:diatelys after prayerSmeet citing.
Prayer meeting at the First Bap.
list Church win be held at q O'Clock
instead OF 70: 80 The change has
been made to allow the congrega-
ton to attend the schautauqua-
Mid-week prayer service at the
NJ. E. Church, South. has been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

In Canada. more than 400 off,
GERS and $40 airmen received
training at Camp Borden during
the past year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

The war department has ap-
proximately 100 officers on duty
in Washington, D. C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
DENIED

ToIo.July ~ By The Asso--
Sciated Press - The admiralty to-
day issued a. formal statement
.fatly denying recent reports that
Japan was evading the Washing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03


sA1deIightfu1s surprise party was
given June 2 OSat Fairvtew at
Sfhe home Of sJesse Sine. the affair
shaYinga been arranged Ito celebrate
Ethe tWentyssev birthd ayaannf-
Mrs Sine. While Mrs.
nes9waSA from THE house,
Z thessgne assembled, bearing a
Large birthda cake with twenty
Seven lighted les. This, with
iceScream and coffee, was served
aSthe guests: che honor guest was
andsgusefu1 gifts |,
s{aFrssJ esse Sine, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M r. and Mrs. j. g.
Sand Mrs o $ r. IL
ssson, and Mrs. Washin gton
children, Essie, P,ru-
sssl ie Florence and son; Mt. and
Mrs. CLARK Darrah1 and children,
sSBrfce, Eddie, Gordon; Mr.. and
mrs. Gardie Yost and children,
sEGeorge,Lizzie and Junior; Mr..
Wand Mrs. Wesley 5Wyer, MT. and
Mrs. IL E.s wilson and children;
Wildine and Bernard !:
asMr dsMrs:sC c. n. Wyer,S MI. and
mrs. Tommy Williams and child
sren ,SEYertsand Lulu; Mr.sand Mrs:
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. II.
Moore andsss Willard; Mrs.
ssMaTy,ssA .sMoore.5 MT. and Mrs. r.
.INEWlson and chi ldren, MILFORD,
IN arvinI and Lois Mr. and Mrs.
aThomassIoug M ssrs. Stacy and
llYdaSBrewer, Blaine Williams,
Beryl D arrah, Will
isss ConaWay, Clifford and Hessel
sYost, @GharHe Lough ) Albert Mitch
"a lISs II u. Tennantaan and the Misses
sIsssudi egBrewer, Mary Hunter, Mil
drsed Williams, Ada Pyles, Lille
d Morgang Bi1l1ngsIea is entertain
gSatshis shomeao Locust avenue,
an Mrs Guy Billingslea OF
Ohio 4 Mrs Billingslea is
ssana rout 81 2home from a visit at
Boston and swas joined here by MT
BillingsIea
Guests Here
4 No. and b Mrs Clarence Leech
d ~ MolIiin1d svilI whose marriage
was an event Of Saturday morning
ARE guests Of MI. and Mrs X
Truog att their home in this city
mrs Iseechs was before her mar
riage Miss Viola Seelb .e: OF
sMonndsYilI
VIII Not M eet
The IN Sunday Bible Glass
s$Wiu not meet this evening on &C,
countRof he3chautauqua but viii
meet next NJ onday.
~ Return From
Nd MrgS RS a Q. Hall and ssoH
Y Richatay Nh and Mrs. F. y M cEl-
fresh Glenn 8 Whine
and Miss Viola Noel
fresh 81 ssWinfie1d and Mr. and Mrs
Watson OF Buckbannon have
SraturnSed from an automobile and
8 Camping trip through the Shenan
ssdoah valley. shington, Mount
observation-disclosures and Gettysburg
ssThss trip was made over the Ma,
SfionaE and Lincoln highways, the
entire distance being over SOC
miles s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03


called on ON account Of heSc nan5l
;tanqua d
s 81 Thur sday ssss
Mrs. SEslI ddyssggroup be-
In schargeSof the Toman.s SMtssiolnu;4
Circle, which viii meet at the FtrSt
Baptist Churchg at 2:30.S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
S c:iia'l G:a5llye':11!l|d.@Ee'|::r
-efts
Monday


~ M onday
The weekly bridge tournament
OF the SFairmontC Country Club will
be held at s:15g at the Club house
The Billy Sunday Club Will meet
at n: 80 at the z. M. G. ~. 3:'
The 5Docena. Club will meet at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

the nome Of MS ThomasA cker
onSO Oliver avenue.
eruesday.sss
hssMr.S and MIS- dgera1 eswi1l 8en-
tertainE theirSf friends In celebration
Of their gold en- wed ding annfver-
sary atsthefrshome#a tSBarrackvtlle-
during the afternoon
There will be an official board
meeting at ri: 30 o'clock at the NJ.
E. Church South.
"Wednesday.
e Membe OF Dent Hive l. O.. T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
tIhdoraanto,Myyn@ Orchestra.

Il Il sMorgantoWn@ Orchestra.
GambeRs Orchestra OF Morgan
Siowns WI 4 furnish music for the
dance Hosbsshe1ds tomorrow evening
eat Til Country Club. The guests
will includs the members and out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
S9Guests Leave

Guests Leave
Mrs4 tHX Fitch and daughter,
MISS Finland Ri tch, who were the
nesfs 81 dr. and Mrs II. s.. Fail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
! su1,ir,ler camp

Summer amp
naw sumner camp being;
Esrscfed 9Archfe Loon this
5eitysomy Poplar island mi thesNa al
The camp which III
ne II MOO ern and 4pEetty one.sis
bsfnearected.b Bye inton andsNich-
%nisNand II the fifth camp on# the
EsisIand VIII fch is among the most
lpopu1ar locatt onsssup the river:
NossWinnning oInorIroW
Thsra VIII beanoN Swimming for
sssgir1sIand womenSto morsrow at the ne
guess From Ph.IiPp1
MIS- JI3. THOMPSON and chill
sdrenMMadelfne, sJamessand Charles
tghilfppt are guestsIo Mr. and and
MrgsG Charles rhite at th cir nome
eR Eikins street. Miss Elizabeth
AsWhifsBof ACKNOWLEDGMENT ives also q
Weeksends guest satsth White home;
Rand MRS. White saud dauSutsr
SRuth. WI IIsspend the Fourth
swfthAIrs.gWhf tesssparents,eM r.Sanl le
sssS1TsssJ SG.sDeBo1t,S at Hundre
Som Born .
Ass;on was orns this morning at
GookSHospitaIt to Mr.. and Is .s aIs:
SJosephsA.Foxso 613 Jamison street
5sTheSrnotharSofsth the child was gIo t1 !;
yghuss Mary Mulliga q daugn177
fsAIrs:sHenry Mul ltgan1aS Of am
sigon stree
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

A ten pound baby daughter was
born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Merrifield at their home
in Tygart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hayes and
children left Saturday for a motor
trip to Eastern Pennsylvania
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
sMisa Lowe Named

Mss Mamie r.. Lowe Of Clarks-
abi has been named director OF
lk56H4ati onaIswork and athletics for
MClaEksburg Young Women Chris
aiMSAssociatio II ost akeat the place
EofMMiss Grace Lnmpkin& Of Black
sFMonntain,sN. who resigned her
AposftionS on ccounts of the III health
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

4: ~ c lub TO Meet Early I
sThea Billy Sunda lay Club will meet
this evening at 7S::3 80 sSat I'll the * 2 M.
10. A. 5sBnildin The meeting viii
sadj time fort hose who wish
to- attend the chautauqu to do so:
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

original tropical helmet made famous by Stanley I'm Dark
Chinese ph substance sheathed in
khaki ponRee with venang sweatband Sportsmen
world wide beended the Stanley helmet
. standard part Of the outdoor kit NmS
However helmet not impervious to dampnes the
Helmet substituted because does not retain
moisture and, besides, Is appreciably cooler
Neither the pith hemet though suitable
for eo they So the designers turned to
Madagascar straw uniting puresqueness Of the
helmet practcalheas Of light cool braid.
The Madaaasea alongside smart shape peching
nghty and being manipulate has
permit cool air to circulate inside The under
brm n faced With which lessons blink
upon soorehns The ribbon which the wide
and winding between loops. = +. @g..
sporting helmets the leather swaziland ID placed
uus,esrncA away nds of tho hat thus increasing
tiaton and deoreasng psruphaton,
s" Z . .
NorE-Qusstssws eenosvnne sset Dvsss for Mem VM be
Alfred Stephen By addtssssd 10 hn N
Of A To Insure reply ssaupsd envelope must
Be sssosed, f.@. ..,E s 4
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

utmost cunning. the unsuspecting
Richard is made to see vision.
The beautiful Madonna Of the altar
picture at Silver Cross comes to
him in his cell, and he is told that
in a hidden cave a rose will be
found blooming beside a spring,
and that the waters OF that spring
have power to heal all sickness.
And behold, It really does, so
great the faith of those who sought
its aid, and great the envy Of Saint
Leofrics. Finally comes the time
when Brother Richard discovers
the trick played upon his credulity.
Chance reveals to him that the Ma
donna who came to him in the dead
of the night was Morgen Fay, a
woman of the town who resembled
the Madonna of the altar picture.
With the discovery, Brother Rich
ard throws off the bonds OF the
church and proclaims publicly its
falsity and duplicity.. But endless
are the resources of Mother Church,
and Richard Is proclaimed q mad
man, while to silence her, Morgen
Fay is cast into prison, and later
sentenced to be burned at the
stake. Richard is kept in close
confinement, but escapes. and
eventually learns the truth about
Morgen. He assists her to make
her escape, and eventually they
make their way to London. where
they live together as brother and
sister.
WALT wHITMAN'S home in
Camden is to be preserved
as a shrine by the city OF Camden
and will be the repository of'many
whitman relics. This little two
story building on a wide. quiet
street lined with trees, gave one
the impression Of the cabin Of an
old sailor. Here at the age Of
sixty-five Walt settled down with
his dog and q canary whose cage
hung over the flowers In the win
dow. This was the first home
that the poet had ever owned and
It was in the little front room on
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
The Between-Dips Robe

IN this country, where the bath
l. is a necessity, instead Of an
anniversary, much closer heed
is paid to clothes for the dip
than they receive abroad. We
not only excel in swimming
suits, but also in Everything
that goes with"-bath robes,
beach robes, surf sandals, surf
straws, bathing bags, diving
caps and many more.
There are shark-scarred cynics
who look with disdain upon any
assumption Of style in beach
clothes, pretending to fancy
that it is the plaything Of land
lubbers who only sniff salt air
from terra firma. However,
this is p squint-eyed view of
the subject. Some considera-
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

five to the shirt from riding at the waist
had dsconcerting trick Of doing. Cutting the shirt Of
with the drawers anchored and did with the
of pausng prspingy draw the and stuff thu
shirt down.
This garment, shirt and knee drawers In one
ceves wider application than that to which first confined
It is capital sporting garment, to be but have
also adopted for general simply because they feel cooler
comfortable In II than wearing both shirt
undershirt.
Illustrated alongside Is the twonone garment Of this sort
is made Of almost light COOL shirt material The self coa
attached and button down. The sleeves elbow
length with rather wide flare White and faint stripes
though combinations like crisp madras
the shirt and absorbent Isle for the drawers a
70 be met. -.-,
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Che WELE~DRESSED MAN
8yALFRED. STEPHEN .BRM'
Beau Nash
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear 1t

leather which bespeaks and worth
stands look his face, but when he Sits
eye involuntarily to his foot .s
For country country club pair with
fannes Of white buckkn ekskn reproduced
and see The contrasting nstep insert Is Of
black cakn sometimes red goatsn The soles and
spring heel black rubber Other prepoessng
sporting grained
leather with q different colored nstep insert.
appropriate material for hosiery, it is
slippery absorbent White WOOL smooth ribbed plain
cocked shown here is the sporting sock excellence
se combed cotton another fabric
which partial because Of its hnness whilst wool
Is heavy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

the lower floor that he spent many
of his happiest days.
WE hear from The Century
Company that we are to
have from Herbert Adams Glib
bons, next fall. book which will
be las he himself puts io not n
politico-discussive one. but a day.
to-day record Of travel and OBJ
servation In the Near East.
1t will be by a traveller who
knows that hot-bed Of unrest ex.
traordinarily well. You may re-
member that DR.. Gibbons was
Near East correspondent Of the
New York Herald most OF the
time from 1908 ON to the war
period. spending years in Turkey,
Egypt. the Balkan states. Asia
Minor and Greece. He was pro-
fessor Of history and political
economy In Robert College. Con-
stantinople. 1slo-1e13.
THE Lambsirin Library Of poke:
sise books bound In imported
English leather has met such q
hearty reception that Doubleday.
Page q Co. have decided to add
ten moro masterpieces to the
Library. These are Lorna
Doons," The Last Days Of
Pompsii." "Alios IN wonderland. :"
Tho Tale Of Two Cities" '"rhs
Three Musistssrs." BENJAMIN
Franfifn's Autobiography" 'Ty-
patia" The Ccister and ths
Hearth" "1ysnhos" and 'Tiank
Beautyr t#. ...
wseiAdryvtsksthis opportunity
10 boost tlsis rnodsstly.prined
series Of books. not only for the
reason that they should be read
BY everyone who reads at all, but
because IL was through the Lamb
skin series We became acquainted
with william MoFse's "casusis Of
the ssa." And w have cur eye
on q few moro old favoritea. for
which We are goinE 10 invest the
requisite ninety cents each at the
first opportunity.
sNfnLs LYHNn," Jsas Peter
- Jasebssn's Danish master
piece. which 10 known In America
By the edition OF Doubisday, fass
4 Company, translated By Hannah
Astrup Larsen, has besa translated
Into Hebrew by Asrahsm stisbei, a
Polish Jew at Tsii,Ahes, suburb
Of Jaffa,
WE hsaS the publishers have 90.
w dsrsd a third pviatins ef
ffasry Hsvvsv's Caravans by
Nisht,H 10 sssms that when III, L.
Msasixss has sfvsa the aooeiads,
as he did 10 this rich yasR, sysa
the hish-esews are not AFRAID b
own 20 sheer sajsymsnt ef sheer
remanss. Thsrs are all the sis,
msHts Of an artistic success In the
quality Of the reception given to
this unprst tsntious popular mystery
story Get In India, Burma and
Tihst.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

ton fashion only betes the sportsman but also bets
his for the sport
example, few public beaches kept in credtabe cond
ton being with shells and all the fotsam and Jet
Hence sandals surf boots
indispensable avoid bruises and cuts
Beach robes to slip between dips the way from bath
simply barobes cut Of lighter fabrics In
fashion,
portrayed alongside they loose often with contrast
coa sleeves and pockeops and they fasten with
grdle Popn madras and wool taea favored
fabrics, thuogh mesh also inching in.
may bit womansh to rubber but IL you
dolphin you that protection to the head
lessen the shock Of the water In addition
thin rubber diving also had Of Angoa wool or OF
worsted, plain striped, match ones swimming suit
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

IN regard 10 the Harper $500
prise novel sempstitien, which
win be held frem Jufss I, 1ssa, to
March 1, 1898, the publishers aa'
nsuaes, In rsspeass 10 Inquiries
that manuscripts win be censid-
sysd as soon NJ they are sub
mittsd, Novels fsuad ta be un.
available win be ssturasd within
q month
TH# WINGS on rIxn, B'i~,
beth Newport Hspburn's novel
dealing with the romance Of very
Amsriean hsroine In washington
fnd New Ysrx, ufli be brought out
In HnsianA this summer. A new
edition for hssas eonsumpfion has
rsosntiy .sssab esiisA fos.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Apa Abbreviation's Artful Aid

A MERICANS are sticklers for keep
"A ing things short, from Satur-
day night haircut to Sunday morn
ing sermon. Sleeveless summer un-
dershirts and knee-drawers are no
longer merely a style, for they have
become a habit. The principle is so
rational, that 1t became national
almost overnight. Indeed, some men,
dreadnaughts in dress, wear this type
of underwear the year round and
claim to thrive on it even in mid
most January.
The notion of combining outer
shsirt and drawers into one continu-
Gus garment is not new. Tennis
players befriended the idea twenty
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Books i'm Demand
FICTION.

Gentle Julia, Booth Tarking.
ton.
One Man in His Time, Ellen
Glasgow.
Moon Out OF Reach. Mar
garet Pedler.
Where Your Treasure Is,
John Hastings Turner.
The Vehement Flame. Mar
garet Deland.
Love Story OF Aliette Brun-
ton, Gilbert Frankau.
NON.FICTIoN.
Revolt Against Civilization.
Lothrop Stoddard.
Public Opinion, Walter Lipp-
mann.
Parody Outline of History.
Donald Ogden Stewart.
Books and Characters, Lytton
Strachey.
The outline of Science, ]. S.
Thomson.
Ny Memories of Eighty Years.
Chauncey Depew.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

ing every suits are bit gloomy when
lhouetted against the blue of the sky green
Thus the dark jacket of navy green brown or
hued gabardne with serge or cricket
flannel engagngy couples light each foil to
the other.
Portrayed in the accompanying and lounge
about suit Of this the jacket being 3utton
with low and broad blunt ape patch pockets
confessedly country look The back may plain may
have expanding engwse pleas in the center extending
the shoulders downward the half waistne.
The trousers white creamcolored flannel
preferably striped in green, brown, tally
with the color Of the jacket
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
BOOKS in BRIEF REVIEW

DOMAIN ROLAND, the distinguished French rsov-
N. eist aohose latest book has Just been published
this country by Doran Entitled pierre and Luce
it is the oVe story of tsoo young Parsians portrayed
against a background of the great a0ar
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Under the Spreading Helmet

IN the whole span OF sport there
= is no more picturesque head
covering than the helmet. 1t
seems to conjure up the Malay
BROWNIES and the Bedouin free
dom of life in the open; Of put
ting up at the Hotel Under The
Stars. II breathes the romance Of
strange lands, broad stretches, dis
tant hills. It hints Of the granite
jawed chap who grapples with the
elementals and who finds in ma
ture a silent friend that never
bores. So much for the poetic
side-now for the practical.