davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There is real common sense In lust
noticing whether the hair IL well kent
To Judge OF woman's neatncss. or
good taste. II YOU are one OF the
ie" VINO try to make the most OF
Your hair. remember that II IL not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes but
Always use som. good shampoo You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some cdnthr"N from your druggist
dissolve teaSpoonful in Gun OF
hot water This makes full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough 40 Il Is easy
l" apply II 10 all the hair instead OF
Just the top of the head. Dandrurf
'Nccss oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
50 fun? that II viii look much
heavier than 1t is. Its uster and
softncss VIII also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

WllL.lAMSHtRG. VA. April - 49,
y local represe Of the High
way Department is now engaged IN
securing rights Of way from prop
"riy owners along the newly sur
N,!"d route FOR the proposed CON
crete highway from Williamsburg
to Toano. A. soon as this is done.
bids viii be asked for and II Is sup
posed work on III" road viii begin
soon thereafter Commissioner cole
man says that tn" concrete road viii
be completed I" Toano. a distance of
eight ana onc-halt miles this sum
mcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
MART|NSV|LLE'S QUOTA
OF SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS
Personal and Brief Notes of
Interest From Henry
County.
Especial to The Times Disua,ch.

H..
MARTlNSNiI.LE. VA. April 22-
Mrs. $. T. Massey entertained at
her home. "n Broad street. Thurs
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Henry
j.. white. whose marriage was sol
cmnized here last week
Miss Pamela Sparrow. Of HoIlins
college. spent the Easter holidays
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. u, Sparrow.
Among the college students who
spent the Easter holidays with their
families In Mar,insviiIc were: j
Charles Jones, q. Edwin Towncs. Jr.
Macon; Randolph white. of Wash
ington and Lee. Henry &. league, Jr..
OF tho University OF Maryland. and
william II. Gravcly. Jr., of William
and Mary.
Mrs. o. -. Ford who has been
spending two weeks with her brother
In Cincinnati. has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs r. T. Ramsey and j.
~ - ~ ''"'''' - "N''''''' wv
Moravian Easter services in Win
s,on- salem. after which NOV mo,orca
- :. ,, :,
Mrs. - {. rhnpo',.
II. n suil,z, Of Richmond. spent
Tho Easter HOLIDAYS with relatives
In Martinsvilie
Mr. and Mrs flanshurE' OF New
York. arc guests OF Or. and Mrs
t. & piy.rs
NJ. :. c,... -. ~,
a. ''''' W ~ "''
Mrs. Richards and baby, OF san Do
hinf"' are guests on Mrs j. - Glenn
having come 70 attend IN" white
'irhn Wedding
Mr. an" MIS- L"hn " "TaV"IH' OF
'hhNl"', ""r" 'hc week -'nH ru"St
., ME- 'fhF"'S mother MrS' NJ. NJ
Mullins
MISS Nnhi" Davis of Sai"m college.
With '"" ru"st' spent the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs y 5. Davis
MISS agnes Wits. 81 Newport
'N""S - IN" guest or MISS Ailcie
nI"nn' ana "iii to" maid 81 honor at
MESS Glenn wedding
MT Nha''hg' 90 WInSton-Saiein.
sE'"t 'h" "'"H-enn WIN MT. ana
Ni. g n. Nhhl'nr
Misses k'zzi" and Ruth Carter.
'Ihrh Lambert. and Henry br"wry
LAWS spent Easter in Winsto'.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Allen Claims to
End Rheumatism

A'l.ESRiIr relieves NJ once One ho..
tea full rInt--w.ll show YOU the way
To complete recovery or your druggist will
gladly return your money.
Immediately mffer YOU star; to take II
IN" good WORK begins. IL searches on, Tho
uric ACID deposits dissOly"s the ,ccrc,ions
ana drives rheumatic poison out OF tho
h"!N through N" Kidneys and bowels
blessed relief often comes in two DAYS and
even In cases where the suffering 5 most
painful al! traces disappear Ia a week
MY. James III. Allen. y: Congress Ave.
nue.. Rochester y v tho discnye,or ,.,
N!.LENRHt. who for many wears suffered
The 'orn"ntS OF acut" rheumatism desire.
all sufferers to know that he does NOT
want cen. OF any ones money unless
Allenrhu shows Immediate results and n.
has instructed druggists 20 guarantee ON.
fun pint hottie in every instance. All
druggists can supply you.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

N" week with relatives ~ Winston
salem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

boX-spring is the highest modern development
in spring making. No other sort of spring
compares with it in comfort. Each of the 72
highly tempered spiral coils of the Conscience
Brand boN-spring responds to the least move
ment of the body. Not the uncomfortable
hammock sag of the link or woven wire spring.
But the give" is where the weight strikes.
The body gets natural rest, the spring con-
forming to the body.
box-spring is the most sanitary spring.
1T makes housekeeping easier Neither dust
nor vernlin can make their way through the
attractive, durable tick which encases the
spring.
The great sunlight plant of the Interna-
tional Bedding Company where these box
springs are made, is also the home of Con-
science Brand mattresses and pillows. The
reputation of the company for clean, new, high
grade material and conscientious workmanship
is byword among dealers.
There be no more ideal, comfortable,
long-wearing combination than a Conscience
Brand spring beneath Conscience Brand
mattress. Furthermore, you know that the
Conscience Brand mattress is built of depend
able new, clean, sanitary materials (cotton-felt,
kapoc or hair). Both the mattress and the
box-spring are the best that can be built
You spend one-thrd Of your life in Sleep
Why shouldn't your beds at home be as COM
Portable as the finest hotel bed? Ask your
dealer to show you Conscience Brand box
spring together with Conscience Brand mat
tress. You can sleep in supreme comfort
tonight if you make sure to ask for Conscience
Brand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

nave eNel SpelI lnTec
days tagging after l3-year-old boy from the
Hippodrome to Coney Island, you know was
more than tired-I was exhausted when I
climbed into bed"
We'll" said, "when 1 am exhausted like
that toss half the night"
Exactly" replied Mrs Pratt, "but went
right to sleep. In spite of the noise and hustle
of the city 1 slept like top Next morning
Jack shook me with You must have taken a
sleeping powder, Mary"
Il don't know what it is, Jack, but am
certainly curious to see what kind of spring is
under this mattress" He lifted up the mat
tress. It's boX-spring," he said 81 remem-
Der at the convention in Detroit the manager
of the hotel told me he had Conscience Brand
boN-springs on every bed in the hotel 1t is
worth dollars and cents to him, he says, to
have guests boast of that fine, comfortable
bed"
The public is beginning to understand what
the hotels have already learned: that Con-
science Brand Box-Spring is the most sensible
and economical bed spring. The sales of Con-
science Brand box-springs tripled last year.
There is no purchase more satisfying. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
CToilet Talk 81

~ sun past" mad" with some pow
d"rcd dclatone and water and spread
on hairy surface about minutes
VIII. when removed. take every truce
OF hair with II. Tho skin should then
Toe washed tn free It from the remain
Ing dclatone. 30 harm can result
from this treatment. hut be sure I,
Is d"latonc YOU get and you will not
ne disappointed. Mix fresh as want
cI-Ndv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
TRIUMPH
BOX SPRINGS

Tho hishes, Developments
spring making. II highly
tempered s,eelspring,. Fe.t
top; best s.oz. tick: neither
dust nor veimin can pene-
nate. With a Conscience
Band Mattress. the ideal
coordination for sleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Enjoy all the splendid physic- action
on tn" bowels Of dose OF epson
salts without the awful taste ana
nausea. \ few cents buys a handy
package Of "Epsouade Salts" the
wonderful discovery Of tho American
EPSON Association. Even children
gladly take IL Drug storcs-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
L z0aS so curious that I
looked under the mattress. y

GU know, Mamie" said
Mrs. Pratt, II found
out last month why I
always sleep so we'll
when l am in New
York. It's box-springs!
"Jack and I went to
New York really for
Juniors sake. If you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

turned 10 Williamsburg from Staun-
ton. where they had been TO the flu
neral OF Mrs. VOLTS mothsr.
Miss Harriet Garrett entertained
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Juice, as We had been great sufferers
from stomach trouble. Neither OF
us were at all well this past winter;
we had no appetite, could not sleep
at night. had headaches and felt
weak and all run down. We both
had indigestion so bad that we could
not take the lightest kind OF food
into our stomachs. We had tried
many medicines for this trouble. but
none OF them seemed to do any good.
A neighbor OF ours. who had been
cured OF "a similar trouble by Plant
Juice, begged us TO give il a trial.
as she said she was much worse
than l. and had been cured. Both
my husband and / began TO take
Plant Juice. and the result was cer-
tainly wonderful; we both have
splendid appetites now and sleep
well at night. we have no more
headaches and both feel increased
strength and health. My husband
goes TO his work feeling strong and
At and it does not tire him as il
used to do. We are both so grateful
for the benefit we received from
Plant Juice that we are glad to give
this endorsemnt for it,"
3 Plant Juice Is sold in wilmington
az The Miller Drug Store. 404-4Os
, Market street; in New Castle by f..
/ Challenger & Son: in Newport by
iC. E. White; in Newark by w. T..
! Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Polly and Pdul-and Paris
BY ZOE BECKLEY
Chapter III-The Moonlit Road

"And you don't lay on all that
horrible kalsomine and lip-rouge.
You look $3.50 clean, Polly!'
Thanks. kind sirl"
"Oh. well, you know what I mean.
Say Polly, rs get out Of this stuffy
place. l can't breathe"
The interval had come between
the film drama and the comic stunt
Polly and Paul squeezed past the
knees and feet and hats and candy
boxes and with one mind headed for
the mooniit road skirting the river.
They hurried past the scattering
houses at the edge of town and as
they came into the sllvered scene
beyond. both drank in deep breaths
OF the sweet cool air, and relaxed to
a slow walk.
Polly's soul sang. The familiar
countryside seemed changed 10
fairyland. A sound as Of wings beat
softly in her cars. II seemed as II
the very trees and meadows called
out to her in friendliness-
Happiness, happiness-he loves
you. loves you"
oiAt AuiMfu n AlAAlt anu AONhfu a.
him. He was staring ahead along
the white road with eyes that seemed
lit from within. She sensed some
vague abstraction.
Suddenly he looked down at her.
the light in his eyes heightening. a
| tenseness about his lips. He clasped
and unclasped her hand with an en-
| dearing nervousness
Polly must tell you something.
You're so wonderful. dear. and so
/ different and fine and lovely-I'm
| Just a chap who wants 10 do the
best that's in him. but hasn't mil
lion dollars or a fleet OF cars or a
house with nine masters bedrooms
and seven baths"
"Paul-you absurd old thing
but who might accomplish won
ders II he had a chance. Polly"
He broke of suddenly. staring pas
sionately down into her face. Then,
Polly, lin going abroad"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NBA service)
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
A Cottage on the Hill
BY MRS. LIILIE NJ. BAUMANN.


There's a little fve-room cottage
standing high upon the hill
T1Drrh years has past and gone by.
memories fingers still:
Honeysucfle vines are climbing
around that hin so high,
The fragrance Of its blossoms greets
an who pass by
You can see the ripping waters Of
the mill pond. there OF old.
IrI the water lilies blooming with
hearts as pure as gold;
Those waxen flowers Of early morn
in their beds OF green,
s. anding graceful pure and white
az stately as a queen.
The same old mn is standing firm
beside the wooden bridge.
a memory Of the years Of long ago.
You can see the winding stream
over the meadows fair.
when the tide OF the waters ebb and
flow.
You can hear the birds singing and
the huzzinC Of the bees.
while standing An that dear old cot
tage door.
The memories OF that cottage Is al
ways dear TO me,
But more dearer now, than ever be-
fore.
It's because It's the home OF mother
and dad. an alone. now you see
Memories still are stronger than
they used 20 be.
A little paradise to them. a Joy with
in me thrill.
There's no place In the little town
like the cottage on the hill
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
sYNoPsts

SYNOPSIS.
The Main street OF small town In
the middle west had little attraction
for Polly Newland. At % she had de-
town appealed to her as a possible
husband Then Paul Dawson arrived
from the east He was different.
They had known each other more
than half a year. Since Paul Daw-
sons coming, Polly found new joys
in the old town that had begun to
bore her.
Paul liked her-she saw that the
first evening they had talked to-
gether at her sisters
Paul liked her. she would tell her
self as she typed old Canby's letters
and helped Aunt Sue with the dishes
evenings
Paul liked her she smiled in the
iwilights as she waited for him 10
come whistllng down the street that
had seemed dull before and now was
magical.
Paul liked her-maybe more than
iked-she would whisper as she lay
in bed. happily sleepless.
And then she would swiftly turn,
hiding her hot checks in the pillow
and murmurins. "Paul-Paul-
Paul"
Sometimes at dances it seemed as
II she caught her thought for he
would hold her more closely or close
his hand over hers with warmer
pressure. oh, it was all so sweet
II was such fun. too. to show him
HaHH NHar NHrHaT|
Road. the lake where they swan and
skated. Even the old movie palace
became a happy place.
do you know" said Paul there
one night. his shoulder touching hers
in a delicious new intimacy you're
the differcntist girl I ever knew"
Am I-why?" (Polly rejoiced
that the seats in the movie theatre
we're 80 close together. She had
hated them when she went with
Charlie Briggs).
"Oh. gosh. It's so hard to say
Let's see. remember you didn'i
say Pleased to meet you when W,
first met Yet I knew you were
were you. Polly? Say yes-Ah,
And you talked about things tha
interested me. or rather you let ms
talk your arm off-that pretty arm
In the rose georgettei
And once when brought yoJ
chocolates you olded me for spend
ing so much You said some drol
thing about young men starting banl
accounts and making hits with tn
boss by economy. Il wasn't preachl
just quaint / loved IL.
Then you lend me books corkini
ones didn't know girls knew tn
Kind Of books fellows like. mos
girls wouldn't And-wer. you evei
dress different Everything yo'
wear has distinction
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

By subscription $1.5o year. AZ
dress Pictorial Review, New 7 orA
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

SYNOPSIS.
The Main street OF a small town In
the middle west had little attraction
FOR Polly Newland. At % she had de-
cided that not one OF the men In the
town appealed TO her as possible
husband. Then Paul Dawson arrived
from the east. He was different.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
NO MEDICINE
HELPED But
PLANT juice
Wilmington Lady Tells How
Both Herself and Hus-
band Were Benefited
THEY BOTH HAD BAD
STOMACH TROUBLE

In a recent statement. Mrs. Sarah
Myers. a popular Wilmington lady.
residing at No. sos Tatnall street.
who has a wide acquaintance here.
said:
Both myself and my husband OBJ
tanned untold benefit from Plant
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
sCANLAN TO AID CHARITY.

Those desiring 10 aid a worthy
charity and no the same time wit
ness n good play. may do so by the
purchase Of tickets. through the
knights OF Columbus members. for
-flrish Eyes" the Walter Scanlan
play TO be given in the Playhouse
next week. on all tickets sold by
the members for the performances
on Monday and Tuesday. a percent
.Ngc will be turned over TO the relief
fund OF the club for charitable
work
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

(WHICH comes first woman's love for her
w husband or her love for her babies? Which do
you think should have the preference Can man
become Jealous of his own children What would
you do if your husband treated you as Duncan
McKaiI treated Chadde?
One of the most stupendous of all marriage prob
lens is handled in fascinating manner in The
Prairie Child by Arthur Stringer, (author of The
Prairie Mother) beginning in Pictorial Review
"The Prairie Child
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Have you met Alec s. AL?

astust what you've been waiting without
vulgary the Ideal Comic Feature for your chidren-Aec Al
and The Nbbe Boys appearing exclusively in Pictorial Review
Every gives you pages beautiful coors
the artist who understands the heart of child
c. H Twelverees Alec AL in the February issue
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Does a woman love her husband
less when children come /!

for February "The Prairie Mother" created sem
sation last year in Pictorial Review and when it
was running we received hundreds of letters from
our readers saying they didn't believe that any man
could have such insight into the soul of wo-
man. They will say the same thing about The
Prairie Child" 1t is almost unbelievable that man
could have written it.
Don't miss this big story for anything 1t will be
one Of the outstanding novels Of the year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
WHY has America one divorce
in every nine marriages!

Should be abolished altogether Should be made
ier Should marriage be made d t Every woman in
America Pictorial Review for February for the
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Our Poets Corner

For Verses Written Specially FOR
The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Do you know that you can now
cure worrying?
Leading authorities many diseases caused by woy
Dr. H Addngton Bruce written remarkable article in Pic
toral Review for February suggesting different of getting
rid of this terrible foe human peace
Pictorial Review Patterns and Guides
zoe to CSC each
Pictorial Review Patterns Cutting and Construction Guides
only 35c each Why pay for oher7 With the
aid of the patented Cutting and Construction Guides child
lay Pictorial Review Pattern like expert See the beau
fashions February Many original
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

"The Prairie Child" by Arthur Stringer
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-27
ORGANIZES POPULAR IN FRANCE

underslIp OF green crepe marocaIn Of
which the plain wide Delt vas also Of
crepe marocaIn and caught with a
large gold buckle The variations OF
the organdie mode are many ana cx-
tend to the entire wardrobe.
Hats made wholly or partly OF the
same material are worn with these or.
snndie frocks, In either matching or
contrasting colors. Many wide picture
hats are made OF white or colSred or.
candle, and new departure Is the
black Organdle hat, trimmed with
great flowers made Of soft, brilliant
cOlored quilts, clusters Of bright quilts.
or huge, soft artificial flowers. Many
have the shlrred brlm. which Is De
culiar In that Il may be pulled or
shaped anew each time II Is worn
the stiff shlrrlng holding Il In position.
Organdle Is also used In the unusual
collars, cuffs. vest and sleeves. which
one sees on many OF the kasha or
serge frocks to which the Parlslenne Is
still faithful, and is the inevitable &C.
compartment OF the linen frocks one
sees at the resorts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-27
Many Wear Purple
AN Shades Fashionable for MI
lady's Outdoor Toys.
Women Must Carefully Consider Com.
pIexIon In Making cholee Of
Tint 70 Be Worn.

All the shades Of purple are TO be
Intensely fashionable this summer IN
outdoor garb. Purplea. violets. laven-
der, orchid and mauve are replacing
the strong yellow tones which ran riot
q year ago. In the exclusive shops
violet silk sweaters pose beside silk
ginghams OF checked lavender and
white; and there are enchanting pas
time hats OF purple straw trimmed
with lunches Of parma violets, for
wear with violet homespun suits and
with frocks OF lavender handkerchief
linen.
Now to wear any shade Of purple
successfully one must be either vivid
and dark In coloring-with clear Skin
and dark hair and eyebrows; or
ethereal II the blonde type. Sallow
Drunettes and faded blondes are at
their very worst In any shade Of violet,
mauve or lavender. SO every woman
who bankers after a purple outfit Is
looking to her complexion these days.
There Is something In the very sug-
gestion OF lilac or lavender that calls
M a thought Of unusual daintiness
and rather spiritual loneliness. Imag-
ine a ruddy-faced fat woman in mauve
or orchid. Or a thin, sallow-faced
woman In n hat heaped with vioiets
To wear violet or any OF It's shadings
one must be youngish and fair-skinned
and dainty, or OF that elderly type
which has daintiness and grace com.
bined with silvery hair and com.
plexion not time or weather beaten
II you want to look poetic In iaven-
der this summer begin now and diet.
Avoid butter and gravy and let up a
bit on red meats. And never think Of
chocolate In candy or cake or sundaes.
Consume plenty OF fresh salads and
fruit Drink milk rather than coffee.
Take salted nuts instead Of dessert
you1l be just as well satisfied. And
you'll see your face taking more deli
cate contours almost acknowledgement
q sweeter fairness. Try to be in bed
BY 10 o'clock at least three nights a
week.-Mrs. TO make your eyes brighter
and more soft and liquid as younG
eyes are.
And give little personal attention
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-27

element Of style be not forgotten in
any OF them. Therefore. manufacture
ers see to It that even bathing suits
are attractive as well as practical,
and designers have an eye TO the sew.
eral types of figures to be suited. The
average figure looks well in regula
ton bathing suit. They are made
with varied neck lines and arm's-eyes
and many other little details are man
0ged to help out in the matter of be-
comingness.
The pretty suit at the left Of the
two pictured is made Of dark blue
wool jersey and has knee length
trunks attached to form-fitting over
garment that reaches nearly TO the
knees. II has a round neck line and
wide. shaped shoulder straps that but
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-27
MUSLIN FOR GIRLS DRESSES
unbleached Material Splendid for
Play Froeks; Various EmbelIIsh-
ments Are Available.

The prncticabillty of unbleached
muslin needs no abb, and is therefore
ensily understandable as a medium for
girls play frocks. This obvious quail
lty--which does not make for hand
someness--is entirely overcome by the
use OF delightful embellishments, such
as cretonne applications. worsted en-
broideries and tinted linen applica.
lions.
One firm showed group Of these
dresses, which lay their origin TO Paul
Polret. The dresses included a num-
Der that were made for fourteen-year-
old girls. and, like the smaller sizes,
also showed bloomer attachments.
Large motifs OF cretonne patterns,
such as birds, flowers and trees, are
cut out and applied 10 the dress, which
is OF tho simplest Slip composition,
worn with and without belts. Worsted
stitching Is frequently introduced,
forming line Of continuity In the
applied figures. One model introduced
motif worked out In painted linen.