davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

VT TAT Ehrst pt'cns sn- f1rritn -
p.anop antiques. bri1 ? brsc. books, az.
etr ktNfeE.LT. s. University Place
St.Jressrt 2$77.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
YONKERS
HANDS0NfI.

HANDSOME 1?-room house, electricity. bot
wate~ heating. baths, pleasant grounds
big trees; oVericoks the Hndson SIS n0b :
terms - 600 cnsh balance instruments.
BELLOWS & WARREN, % Getty square.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
FURNISHED hoo5ls 10 LMl
Iast Side
West SIDE

3 sT ST. COLT NIsj-s ~. (co,oniai rfot.,
-Nowl' decorated furnished rovra=. ues
o, 6aia, SIP Neei.y 'Ip, elevated. eCc>aas
carr. subway fa,l Aotsl seryjoe: restaoVa. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
PUBLIC NOTICES

THE PERSONS BELOW NAMED HEREBY
give notice Of their intention TO form
Automobile Liability Insurance COMPANY o.
New York for tha purpose Of making iusuI
ances on lhe mutual plan upon or pertaiuin@
to automobiles. whether stat oenaiy or beinr
operated under tAeit own poNer. ANA Wl.a9c-
eoeVer they may be. as follows: fa1 Axe 'ae-
oss 81 damage recruiting lron, accident e..
"t INJURY Sufa-eu ly. any person. &0,t f,-
waiCh }hc persC1 insured IL Nabe; a
Against loss by hurgary or thott or hot
OF such hazards; tcl Against loss Q
damage 20 automobiles (eEcept loss or dam
age by fire or while being transported 81
loss by legal liability for damage 70 proper
resulting from the maintenance aud Use cr
automobiles. pursuant to Article l0-B of tire
Insurance Law Of he State OF New Yora
er. !. William Alexander, lack OK. JohH
Hasan, James Msnning, William !. Hayward
Heucher. Peter MellcJ. Hermau Goldberg
bornir."f Donofri. Hen3amin l.ohn, loe Fr'ee
man. Samuel WachatinS'.y, .Cb2s Il; Groic.
'"on fclaccS, -. i*.ao'e t3ae3er, de1faaS
smith, Mas Gross. Samael Smith, A9nei,o
ID Fapua. Louis iaulBtr. Reuben uoeh
'eriaf. Maurice j. Waldinger.
THE PERSONS BG!.0W NAMED lIEREB
give notice OF their intention 10 FORM 4.
corporation under the name of The Mutus
Automohile Fire Insurance Company O.
New York for the purpose Of making insu:-
ances on the mutual plan upon automobiles
whether stationary or being operated under
their own power, and wheresoever they ma
be, against all or any of the hazards OF FIRE
explosion transportation, collision loss by
ing from the maintenance and use OF auto
mobiles and loss by burglary or theft or hota
including all or any of tbs risks Of lake
river. canal. inland and ocean navigation are
transportation bat NOT including Insurance.
against loss by reason cf bo'iilv injury tn the
person pursuant 20 Article I0-A uf the fsse4-
aiace Law Of The state OF New yoril p1 c
FejsHaly -. 1922. Chas e. T. Etoouer
N3liam AleSaader jack OK, John II2G5r..
James Mapnins, William j. Hayward IA niss
itayes. sylvester Comell. Andrew Heuehe
Peter Meiet Herman Goldberg Doainsei.
Donofri. BENJAMIN Iohu. Joe Friedmas =.
Samue Wachatinsly. Chas Il Greif. Johfl
Petacca. II. Isdore Hagler Herman Smith
Max Gross. Samuel Smith. Annello Di Capea.
Louis Lainpert. Reuben Hoehlerner. Maurice
j. Waldinger.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

COOK. young. capable. excellent. Miss
Halfs Bureau u West 44th. Wander
bilt $50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

7SD ST, 1875 WEST UIotcI NobsIton,-
Newly decorated and furnished on- Two
three outside rooms, BATH elevated sur,
face cars, subway; roo1n, bath, 900 monthly
ana up; tuli hotIl service. restaurant
SlST ST. columbus av) (Iiotel ColoniAN
-Newly decorated, furnished; l-2-5
outside rooms. bath; elevated surface cars
autway; $50 room, bath. full motel service
rcata uTaTt.
SSD ST. AT MADISON AV. CHotei A-hton)
Newly decorated ana furnished one
two, three outside rooms and bath; busses
surface cars, subway; $40 weekly up; full
hotel service. restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

NURSE: thoroughly capable; country pre-
ferred; exceptional. Miss Fitzgerald $
Bureau, 3GS Fifth ay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Cooks

COOK. Young English woman. excellent
English and Canadian references; under
stands canning. rVing. clc. w Mss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 Eost sd St. So
'orr Murray Hin S947.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
Z1H<5E GT( Z/|]Z< h>n/]|<D
s5ZZH .J02SZ <9SC1rT ~>zz2<
7H<|p H22r HZ Z2E>1E>H 5>z29< RE5NP%J

way up the skirt and half way up the
three-quarter sleeve Another good
looking frock is OF ivory white linen
crash with stripes embroidered in
black. The stripes are not solldly
covered, but are done in a scroll or
conventionalized pattern, the widest
stripes about four inches IN width. the
narrowest stripes about half an inch.
very stunning sport frock OF
striped novelty silk is pictured-a
cream ground with stripes in shaded
tangerine, the deepest color at the
foot OF the skirt. This frock Is as
light as a feather and as cool as a
breeze. II is intended for tennis wear
and should be delightfully."- comfort
able for that sport. One trusts, how
ever. that milady will remove those
huge earrings and that massive neck
lace (Which do give such undoubted
chic to her silk sport frock) when
she begins 10 swing her racquet on the
court. She will-if she Is a real ten
mis- player Her shady sport hat has
one of those new flowers" made Of
straw twisted round and round TO
simulate n rose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
sILVERwARE FIT TO MATCH
FINE LINEN

~ABLE ware in cid Sheffield pat
A tern and In what is called Shelf
- field plate finish are deservedly
popular. The grace OF the designs
and the handsome. heavy plate finish
makes these articles we'll worthy a
place on the most distinguished table
and At companions for the satiny
damask that always covers such
tables. The luster OF linen rejecting
the CLEAN OF silver has been en-
blematic OF dignifed good taste and
hospitality for generations and gem
erations. Huge pieces OF solid silver
ware are used now only by those who
have come by them through Inherit
ance-as heirlooms Burglars are too
serious a menace for the average
household to want a small fortune in
table silver on the sideboard within
easy reach OF midnight marauders.
But the beautiful Sheffield limitations
take the place very we'll and one sees
them in homes that could we'll afford
If they cared to-similar articles in
solid silver. Some OF the favored
pieces are: The meat platters in old
fashioned tree" pattern-that is with
a branched tree" grooved out in the
platter to form channels for gravy;
the covered vegetable dishes: fruit
and cheese dishes. and gravy boats
the latter in a specially graceful tap
ering pattern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
Brecchcs On Golf Suits

II the tennis maid Is very lovely
and feminine in her clinglng silk
frock, the golf girl Is sternly mascu-
line and businesslike in her tweed
breeches. But aside from those
brooches there is nothing particularly
masculine or severe about her cos
tune. with the brooches go graceful
belted coats that have a Jaunty fare
at the hip; or graceful capes that are
flung back to reveal hemstitched
sport shirts Of linen. or she may have
a full length topcoat OF soft tweed
like the one in the picture; carefully
arranged to show the edge OF knee
breaches above ribbed wool stockings
and sport oxfords. Nothing very
masculine about this costume. Is
there Pin spite Of the tweed topcoat
soft felt hat. tramping shoes and knee
breechesi The coat has a shawl col
lar that opens gracefully to the belt
line and the raglan sleeves are Tapped
and stitched IN several rows all the
way from shoulder TO cuff. The felt
hat has a very feminine curl OF brim
and a feminine mode Of trimming
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
Outdoor Sport Attire More Feminine Than Masculine
Despite Trouser Styles Gay COlOred Knitted Silk
CostumesN Ow FanCied- Oatand BreeCheSfOr
Golf Links But Dainty FrOCkS for Tennis.

occasions. French women on the con-
trary regard outdoor sports as just
one way more to look perfectly
charming. They detest what they call
the hideous. severe habiliments Of
English women (Which truly do not
suit the French type at alb and sport
clothes made In Paris are designed TO
be graceful and charming-and en-
tirely feminine. This season sport
garb leans toward the French ideal
decidedly. There Is nothing severe
about it-even the so-called mannish
topcoats have a very feminine dash
and swing.
The spring sport wearables pictured
are an illustration in point. The
French ideal is apparent in all these
clothes which come from authorita-
tive shops and are displayed thus
early 10 meet the needs OF southwark
bound folk. Two OF the knitted silk
frocks over which Paris is daft just
now. are included in the collection.
One is a violet and white striped cos
tune in the new herringbone stripe
effect; the other is mixed effect in
rose and gray, with a wide border
]
/ look at either OF these frocks will
convince any woman OF their utter
desirability. Imagine the perfect
comfort. the freedom OF movement.
in the loose yet clinging costume OF
soft knitted silk-a costume that can
be slipped on or off in a twinkling,
yet is sufficiently smart, when on, TO
make an appearance anywhere. And
the becomingness OF the cllnging lines
the softly rolling collar, the lovely
color combinationsl Not much doubt
that these captivating little frocks will
take feminine fancy.
The violet and white herringbons
model combines a tunic and skirt;
tho tunic IN slipover style with elbow
, sleeves. A most fetching sport hat OF
violet leEhorn and a violet silk paraso
accompany the dainty costume. And
/ sport oxfords with ribbed stockings
give the proper sport effect. The other
} costume has a slipover tunic also but
with long, close sleeves and a narrow
/ sash that goes twice around the waist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
THE NEW COLORS for SPRING

Zach season new and more de-
y lectable shades make their bow,
Oand some OF them have names as
fascinating as their coloring Some
times also. old friends crop up under
new names; as for instance walnut
which is the modern way OF express
ing tete de negre brown.
Among the blues indicated by fash
ion for spring, are: Navy COT course.
What season was there ever, when
fashion could do without navy blue2)
Marine and ensign blue are lighter
tones OF navy. Corsair is a vivid blue;
cornfower lovely. soft blue. Sor-
rento Is a deep blue like the sea on a
breezy day. Browns are called re-
spectively. buff. beige. beach IA pale
sand COLOR, sparrow. hlbert. ginger,
Javanese, pinecone and rookie. The
reds are fuchsia. FREELY, poppy. Holly
wood and coral. Golf red Is a vivid
shade something like the hunting
pink" beloved in England Seafoam
IS a new green that Is exquisite IN
silks and chiffons. Meadowbrooks
and cypress are darker greens popular
for sport wearables.
When you hear "cobweb" you must
visualize gray. There are various
shades in "cobweb." but the word
covers all costumes OF gray tones
violets. from palest lilac to deepest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

in motoring. Use the boracic acid
bath before you go to the party and
your eyes will look younger more
liquid, more charming. Pure vaseline,
applied to the brows and lashes be-
fore you go to bed. will encourage
luxurious growth. II persevered in.
II you want your eyes TO look young
cultivate the habit OF keeping them
open. Youth has an alert. interested
look. Age has a dull, unalert look.
the lids half closed over the irises.
Keep the sprightly wide open glance
OF youth; the interested lookl And
don't let your eyes get puffy in the
lids. Massage gently each day with
the finger tips, over and under the eye,
beginning at the inner corner and
working outward. This helps preserve
the arch of the upper lid and keeps
the eyeball from sinking in It's socket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
>7<7or1An IS As xoono
AS HER EYES -

~YES are an infailible evidence OF
n age-or Of youth. Yet women
spend vast amounts and laborious
~ hours over their compilations,
over their hair, over their figures;
never bothering to do a thing about
their eyes-except perhaps to don
glasses when It becomes impossible to
see without them.
The most pitifui spectacle in the
world Is an old woman with face mas
saged to eNpressionless smoothness,
and hair dyed in bright and glossy
semblance of youth; but with old. old
eyes looking out of that facet Old
eyes. dun and half open because they
have to do without the glasses they
ought to have. red about the lids be-
cause they are continually strained.
and puffy above and below because
they have sunk little In their sockets.
Keep the eyes young, and the whole
face will be young, whether or not
there are fine lines OF experience and
OF good laughter on the complexion.
and the gray OF time has touched the
hair.
Young eyes. for one thing. are al
ways bright There is a liquldness
about youthful eyes that makes them
lustrous and soft. Tired, old eyes
never have this liquid luster. So keep
the eyes from being tired. After thirty.
the eyes should have plenty OF rest.
Overstraining them on close work.
hours and hours should be avoided.
Plenty OF sleep-early In the night
and not late In the morning-will help
to keep them from being dull and
| tired looking. II you sit up late and
get your sleep mornings. your health
and nerves maS be served. but your
. eyes will pay the penalty. For in
those late night hours you will be
using them at the time they should be
resting-when any work or play you
do must be done by artificial light.
BY the same token, walking out OF
doors helps the eyes; not only because
the exercise sets the blood to dancing
and makes circulation and health bet
ter. but also because the eyes are be-
Ing rested by looking-off at things in
stead OF being held to some close work
indoors - reading. writing sewing
piano-playing or the like. II Is we'll
In the midst OF such. close application
TO stop and look of occasionally. thus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

dressed up and wants to look her very
best. with a good bath of boracic
acid for the possibly tired eyes when
one gets home.)
II, however, glasses must be worn
at all times, there are very smart,
dress-up sort of glasses in the folding
oxford style. with a narrow black rib
bon falling from one side. She who
adopts this sort of eyeglass soon learns
TO live up to It, in dignity and dis
tinction of dress. carriage and manner
"a certain style and smartness. rath-
er than mere prettiness. Whatever
you do-if you want to keep young in
spite OF wearing glasses. avoid the
sort that have fine gold chains that
loop over the ear. or fine gold braces
that 1T around the ear. or an unbe-
coming straight bar or clip across the
nose. Glasses with a curved nose
piece that blends with the line Of the
face and brows are much more be-
coming.
10 not use any sort OF eye-drops
without a doctors prescription. When
they must be used apply them with a
dropper. turning the eyes upwards
the picture shows. The eyebath, on
the contrary. may be used at any time
and should be used regularly to keep
the eyes in good condition-rested
and without a strained look. Put a
teaspoonful of boracic acid in a tumb-
Ter of warm water, and when the
crystals have dissolved battle the eyes
in the solution. This may be done
with an eye-cup. as shown in the pic
ture. or you can use a large table,
spoon, opening and closing the eye in
the spoon. Boracic acid IS wonderful
for taking the strain out OF tired eyes;
and is very soothing II the eyes have
been facing strong sunlight or dust.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
STRAP SLIPPERS FOR THE
BOUDOIR

gwen the boudoir mule has been
\ Influenced by fashions frenzy for
- .nstep straps New boudoir mules
are very smart affairs of patent leath-
er with narrow, pointed toe and
French heels. Tiny rhinestone buckles
fash on the toes. The mule has toe
portion only. the tall heel being at
tached 10 the sole OF the slipper with
out any fabric above the sole; but a
strap OF ribbon shirred over elastic
goes over the instep and helps 10 keep
the mule snugly on the foot. One can
even run up and down stairs in these
strap-mules without danger OF falling
and breaking her neck. and a more
graceful step is possible than in the
ordinary strapless mule. which must
be scuffed along the floor to keep 1,
on the foot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
FOR SOUTHLAND OR NEXT
SUMMER

q OMETHING new in the shops is
the sand cushion, an intriguing
- affair shaped exactly like a big
turtle. Very amusing It looks,
sprawled on the sand; and very soft
and comfy 1t is to lounge upon. The
upper side is OF strong cotton cloth
and the under side OF leatherette. The
cushion may be left in the bath house
or dropped anywhere; It Is an endur-
ing affair and little dampness will
not hurt tiff It is we'll dried out
afterward In the sun. These sand
turtles as they are called are popular
on Southland beaches now and un-
doubtedly the summer beaches up
north will abound with them when
the summer season sets in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

YER since the war when women
- got themselves up severely in the
most mannish wearables they
A-~A could achieve. sport clothes have
been growing more and more away
from this severe masculine standard.
This season the sport wearables are
positively picturesque in their fem
ininity and prettiness. Yet. oddly
enough. breeches as feature OF
feminine sport garb grow more and
more popular. Yet despite the mas
culine breeches, feminine sport
clothes manage to be ultra feminine
so very ultra feminine indeed that
some OF the outdoor costumes worn
at Palm Beach and Hot Springs have
had a rather back of-the-footlight
suggestion; A suggestion OF sport at
tire devised for light opera, one might
say.
Nevertheless the new sport clothes
for spring are very alluring and
women will like them because they
are so becoming. Almost any ex-
tremes in style and color are possible
in informal sport Clothes worn
against the outdoor background. and
this season fashion has taken fun ad-
vantage OF this opportunity for pic
turesqueness. Yet the sport wear
ables manage 10 be suitable and prac-
teal for their various sports. notwith.
standing.
Dainty Knitted silk Frocks The Rag,
The bright colored little frocks o.
knitted silk fabric which were thu
craze at French beaches last Angus
and September are the hit OF th'
southland season Just now. At Palm
Beach. at Miami at Hot Springs
wherever the fashionables congregat
for mid-winter play-these gay littl
costumes are feature. They ar
about as far removed from the Eng
lish ideal OF correct sport Earb a
could be imagined but they are s.
undeniably charming land becoming
that American women have adopte
them with enthusiasm. England an
France never did agree on outdoo
clothes anyway. English women z
In for sport purely as sport and utill
tartan clothes are their idea for spor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

a woman OF thirty-five to forty who
should have glasses but will not wear
them. Unconsciously. too. the eyes
are squinted up a little. to make vision
easier. That means the dull, unalert,
tired expression that goes with age;
and II also means the formation OF lit
tie lines around the eyes. Glasses
should be resorted to the moment the
eyes begin 10 feel tired And some
times bodily fatigue. n disinclination
to do things. Is the warning signal
before you realize that II is the tired
eyes that are making the trouble.
Rest-glasses are the thing, then. No
woman should object to wearing rest
glasses in the privacy OF her room
when she is reading. writing or doing
sewing or embroidery. Rest-glasses
worn in this way may put of the day
OF sight-glasses. or reading glasses"
for quite a long time. At all events.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

And the low-collared blouse is another
feminine addition to the costume.
Says a generous-minded man person:
Let the women have brooches II they
want 'em-and will grant our sex in
return their open-necked summer
sport shirts" Woman. however, takes
both the breeches and the cool. comfy
open-necked shirts to herself. and still
demands of a man a close collar and
necktiel
Picturesque Sport Suits Too
Femininity in its pursuit OF the pic
turesque for sport wear. is getting
away from the mannish belted Jacket
and plain skirt. Regard the new sport
suit pictured: It's gay little coat OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

bright green flannel opens without
collar or lapeis over a sleeveless
jumper frock of checked green and
gray wool with facings OF the green
coat material. And the coat has fac
ings of the checked stun. The sleeve
flares at the wrist and the jumper
frock is cut out at the top to show a
guimpe and eton collar OF handker-
chief linen under which is knotted a
soft silk tie. A gay little sport suit
this and extremely fetching you'll ad-
mit-but characteristically French In
style-pretty and graceful and charm
ing rather than sternly unitarian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

mauve. are particularly in favor and
in the southland linen frocks OF violet
shade, and checked violet ginghams
are matched by shady hats OF purple
straw wreathed with violets-an al
Turing combination. Tangerine and
oriole are the orange shades and they
bid fair to be even more popular than
they were last summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

And II you have to wear glasses,
wear becoming ones. There is much
style and distinction in the right kind
OF glasses; and they are such very
conspicuous objects-between you and
your world Of observers-that It pays
to spend a little money on them, even
IL other details of the costume must
suffer. Shell-rimmed spectacles with
large lenses. for instance, are smart
and youthful They have a youngish
look. somehow, because youth prefers
them to gold-mounted pince-nez. Wear
shell-rimmed specs. then, with your
sport clothes, and around the house
with simple indoor costumes Such
glasses are neither smart nor correct
with evening attire; but most women
find that II glasses are worn faith
fully during the hours when the eyes
are at work. an occasional chance can
be taken sans glasses when one is all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

the moment your eyes begin to feel
tired-when the print of the newspa-
per or the telephone directory seems
tiresome to read for instance, go to a
good oculist, have your eyes examined
and get the right glasses. Far better
to have bright and shining eyes be-
hind clear glasses, than dun. tired,
red-rlmmed eyes with no glasses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

changing the focus of the eyes and
resting them.
Then there are eyeglasses. Now no
woman wants to don glasses. Some
times she puts Off the evil day so long
that her eyes are seriously injured
not only in efficiency but in looks.
Strained. red-rimmed eyes are never
beautiful but one sees them on many
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
One-Plece Sport Frocks Cool And
Pretty

One-Piece Sport Frocks Cool And
Pretty
Sport dresses are going to be as
easy to make, this season, as paper
doll costumes. Just straight slips,
they are. with a belt or a girdle tied
at the waistiine. But these very plain
dresses must be made OF beautiful
material or there Is no style TO them
and they approach dangerously near
the aspect OF around the house
aprons. Made OF handsome fabric,
they take on lines and style. Some
OF them are of linen crash in loose,
open weave, with stripes embroidered
around skirt and sleeve In coiored
worsted. one very smart frock is OF
soft, heavy white linen with gradu-
ated stripes embroidered In white
soutache. These stripes 60 all the