davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Look What They in Paris DO,
Ladies Ears Are Barred to VieW!
BY MARGARET RoHE

NEW YORK-Oh. look who's herei
The female ear is all exposed to view.
From out its lair of ambush hair
II has emerged anew. So long con
cealed when now revealed all naked.
nude and bare. II seems to shrink
from public gaze and from the rush
OF air. Like captives taken from
their cells. unused TO light OF day
the just-emancipated ears most
likely feel that way and so to tenn
per their release, on being liberated.
they're quickly lung with ball and
chain of earrings. heavily weighted.
Twas Irene Castle brought the
news OF freedom of the ear They
turned them loose in Paris first,
They'll soon be showing here. She
wears hers Haunting in the breeze
and prophesies this fall will be the
era Of the ear with ears worn out
by all.
The National Hairdressers here
with her do not agree and Mr.. Miller,
who's their head. says. ears will COW
cred be. He thinks at first the ears
may peep from out their nest OF hair.
but that theyll soon shrink in again
and keep within their lair. He also
says bobed hair is doomed while
Irene says Not so" Abroad. she
says as many bob as let their hair
TO grow.
But whether hair be long or bob
bed. 1t must be peeled away TO show
the aural organs Off. exposed to light
OF day, IL you would do as Paris says.
which Is the smartest way.
Short skirts revealed some TRACE
dies-knock knees, bow legs and
such-and now exposure of the ears
sure promises as much. For though |
It's true that "ears Is ears" it's true,
TOO. some are tin and some are fan
ind some are bat and some are just |
/ sin.
But be they large or be they small .
'r be they good or bad. your best |
sar foremost you must put. It is
he latest fad. Lend me your
'ars' was asked of folks one ancient /
Roman day. What Paris now bids |
done with ears is quite give-away
When skirts were short and legs
we're long then ears were covered .
quite. But now that skirts are I
coming down and legs are out OF
sight, It sort of seems to balance
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SENU-FINISH1ED.

Some shops are snow selling part
ly finished iingerie-that is finish
ed with the exception of the trim
ming. This the buyer may add to
suit her particular taste and her
pocketbook. 1t is an excellent idea
for women who dislike TO cut and
put together their garments. but en-
joy doing the decorative touches.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Are You Making Any PLans?
Can Editorial by the Society Editor

Can Editorial by the Society Edltor)
Sharhan, worlds iographer lives IN Ton,
years Of orphanaeee and
her typng.
is refreshing aged wilmington
other community who doesn't any aga pension
Barring person with common s.n,e
should se!feupporing For one ont Of
improviden youth outside Asar M
-
you doing when you are 90? Are Won msktnr
any plans
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the 81
sionary Society OF First-Centrs
Presbyterian Church was bel
last evening in the Sunday Schoo
room. The kindergarten pupils O
the Italian Settlement, were gu,st
and gave several delightful musi
cal numbers. Miss Annie Can
read paper on "Orientals Il
America Following the bushes
meeting social hour was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
MASONIC BAND CoNCERT

The Masonic Band will meet on
Friday evening at the home of Char
les NJ. Banks, S22 Harrison street
Mr.. Banks is the organizer and di-
rector OF the band which numbers
60. A concert will be given on
Friday evening similar to that which
the band gave at the Banks home
two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
HINES CLuR MEETING

The Hines College Club will meet
this evening in the college building,
400 West Twenty-second street. Fol-
lowing the business meeting several
new members will be received. A
social hour with an entertainment
will follow.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A smart suit Of white Fret
serge is ornamented with blocks
Czecho- S,ovakion embroidery
red, blue and yellow.
A cornflower blue Georgett
beaded in sapphire. and has i
draperies and flowing sleeves
blue-dyed Spanish lace.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
TAEEIyrA.

Taffeta gowns are scarce this
year, but taffeta coats and capes are
very stylish. particularly in the
delicate shades OF blue. peach and
tan. These are. OF course. for eve
ming wear, and they are usually
lined with chiffon or some delicate
metallic fabric.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Bay on the yacht Diana" Mr.. and
Mrs. Cartledge will leave the last Of
this week for New York. aboard the
"Diana. They have the yacht en-
tered in the cruiser races which will
be held in New York early in August
under the auspices of the New York
Athletic Club.
Mrs. Frederic s. .Homan and chill
dren are spending the summer at
Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
1
] galEssISallZ:a.i|.!s.ll|,S5 y
9 l# :I"III:I!!i!i''!||''||!!iI!!!|i';

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Terry, South
Harrison street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Alice Irene Terry to Leon J. Rear
don. son of Timothy J. Reardon. 1O7
South Franklin street. The wedding
will take place in September.
John Wiedeman. 1900 Elm street,
announc the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Dorothy May Wiede-
man to Eugene J. Baltrush, son OF
Mrs. John Baltrush. 412 Lombard
street. The wedding will take place
in September.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
NAOMI LODGE orrING

A picnic will be given by Naomi
Lodge to its members and friends
tomorrow at Cofeld Beach. The trip
will be made at 10 o'clock. leaving
Fourth and Market stree,s. A pro-
gram Of sporting events has been
arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
POSTPONE g. o. p. MEETING

The dinner and get-to-gether
meeting which Mrs. John F. Clay
ton. chairman of the Republican
Women's Committee for the New
Castle County had arranged for next
Monday evening. has been postpon-
ed until a later date.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
LONG SKIRTS

For evening. gowns are being
worn very long. It is said the first
thing the American traveller does
when she arrives in Paris is to buy
a gown with a long skirt. so she
will look like the Psrisiennes.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
BIRTHS.

FACEY-To Mr.. and Mrs s.,r
Facey. Winterthur. Delawara-
the Delaware Hospital, on Juiy
a son.
CROWE-To Mr.. and Mrs A.
Grove, 1923 Washington street.
the Delaware Hospital, on July z
daughter.
CATHCART-T Mr.. and Mrs Robe
Cathcart 2i09 West Sixteen
street, at the Delaware Hospital. {
july Il, daughter.
CAMPBELIs-To Mr.. and Mrs Jof
Campbell. 1902 Pleasant street. !,
me delaware Hospital, on July s2,
daughter
BRINTON-To Mr.. and Mrs. RaIph
Brlnton. p +. Twenty-third strse
az the Delaware Hospital, on JuI
%, son.
SMITH-To Mr. and Mrs. s. R. smit
Edge Moor. Del, at the Delawa
hospital on July "a. son.
BUMPAS-To Mr.. and Mrs c.orq. II
Bumpas, 500 West Ninth street,
July p, a son.
GILLBsPIE-To Mr.. and Mrs lam
Gillespie, POI North Jackson stret
on July "a, daughter.
DANIS-To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Davis, 9ls Pine street, on July I.
son. Westley B. Davis, Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
CREPE FRocKs.

The washable silk cEepe frock is
solving the summer dress problem
OF many women. As the season ad-
vances the suit is seldom seen. ex-
cept the light silk ones which are
really worn as costumes.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Paris designers say that longer
skirts simply demand larger hats.
Well, here is one that should be
large enough for any 1922 model
gown. 1t measures just two feet
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
|IZllI.s I! IIsy!S5 lass 5:.I.||I..|:.!;!,::::

Miss Olivia V. Ais of 305 West
31st street, and j. Truslow Lum-
beck. 1904 Washington street. were
married on Saturday morning at the
parsonage of Trinity NJ. f. Church,
by the Rev. f. II. Collins. Mrs. EN-
ma i. Alls, mother of the bride, and
Miss Elizabeth Lumbeck sister OF
the bridegroom, attended the cou-
pie. After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lumbeck will make their home
in this city.
Guests at the MiDqua Cottage, Re-
hoboth last week of which Mrs.
George w. Hook, of Wilmington is
propr,etTess were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Butt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry f. Mellon. and Miss Mildred
Grove, OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Johnson and son. of Elsmere:
y. B. Marvin and daughter and Mrs.
Laura ~ Boynton. of Philadelphia.
Mrs w. A. Joslyn and daughter,
Nancy, of Chicago. H.. are spending
the summer at Minqua Cottage, Re-
hOboths
Miss Elizabeth c. McCarron,
daughter OF Mrs. Margaret McCar-
ron OF Bellefonte, and Edward Hair
sine of this city. will be married at
o'clock this evening in st. Paul's
r. c. Church. Following the cere-
mony reception viii be held at the
home of the brides mother After
a wedding trip the couple wilF1 live
at SOS North Van Buren, street.
Mrs. William Cheney Brown, Jr.,
and Henry B. Thompson. Jr. were
married last Wednesday in Calvary
Church, Stonington. Conn, by the
Rev. w. F. Williams. The bride.
who is a daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Davis White, was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Howe. Cyrus Clark was
best man. Mr. Thompson is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thomp-
son, of Greenville
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

across.
It was brought from Paris by II
liam Atkinson. who says these ovel
grown pieces Of millinery are -: Il
rage there and that they are q
their way over to US.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Vegetable Salad

BY BERTHA H. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking University
of the that S
the family does like oil Another
always have lettuce. and salad
The following recipe very o an no lettuce:
shredded cabbage peppers small
celery in small pieces
cucumbers pared teaspoon
small they paprika
chopped tablespoon
tomatoes chopped L tablespoon
red fresh canned tablespoons oil
all ingredients a thoroughly serve very
celery Is add
one-fourh teaspoon celery
especially fsh
a. cold
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

light. these new discovered female
ears will be an eerie sight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

FACEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. sauu
Faeey, Winterthur, Delaware.
the Delaware Hospital, on July ]
son
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

CROWE-To Mr. and Mrs A.
Grove 1928 Washington street,
the Delaware Hospital, on July
daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

When skirts were short and legs
were long then ears were covered
quite. But now that skirts are
coming down and legs are out OF
sight, It sort of seems to balance
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

SMIIH-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. smitl
Edge Moor. Del. at the Delawa
Hospital. on July "a a son
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

BuMPAS-To Mr.. and Mrs. George :
Bumpas, s02 West Ninth street,
July 22, a son. S'
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Ayers. OF
Newark. n. j.. have returned home
after spending some time as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fahs
al their summer home at Bay View.
Del.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Miss Carrie r. and Miss Mary J.
Bourbon were guests over the week
end at the Hotel Iroquois, Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Miss Genevieve Frantz entertain
ed at bridge on Monday in honor
of her guest. Miss Peggy Bickling,
OF Germantown.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

GILLbSPIE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jam
Gillespie, POI North Jackson strsi
on July "a, daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
LEGION FETE
BIG SUCCESS

More than f.gO0 messieurs. mes
DANES and mademoisciics gamboiied
along the boulevards OF Southern
France and spent their francs with
Ill the recklessness OF the Moulin
Rouge az the carnival given Wednes-
day night In the l.. c. Smith Build.
ing restaurant by the la Socicsc dcs
Quarante Hommes ct HUT chcvaux.
the playground association Of the
American Legion.
One OF the halls In the large down.
stairs restaurant WAS given over 20
dancin. and the second was bril-.
liant with the tranrplanted scenes Of
gay French life. Monte Carlos IA
rnous roulette wheels and other en-
ticing games OF chance iured the on
locker to dreams OF sudden . rtunc.
Beneath the awnings q gay rcs-
tsurants ono might sit and sip after
y stroll along the boulevard.
Legionnsires put on their hest
French manners and presided at gay
booths where French sweets and
dolls hedecked In the daintiest Of
chiffon and ribbons might be bought
for 50 many francs and confines.
Presiding over Tn. carnival was
Miss Lorraine Foster with her Indies
IA waiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
AIMING ~
ATTRACTIVE

one OF the principal attractions OF
Port Angeles 10 tho prospective
homeseck~r Is tho rapid strides made
IN the development OF farming dur.
ing the last few years, especially tn
ioEanberries and other small fruits.
laundering operations covering n
long period have left many sereH Of
fertile logEed.off land, which may 10
obtained on easy terms at prices run.
ming from SIS TO tioo an acre. only
a week ago was formed a local
branch 81 the North Pacific berry
Growers association. with George
Mcdonald. wen known grower. as
president.
When II CONES 10 hunting. tho
fame Of the Olympies h known
afar. Port Angeles u the en-.
trance 10 this vast domain Of tho
outdoors. The mountains rise al
the very baekdoor of the town.
with wcii-dcfined roads and trails
leading into the country. where
deer. hear. cougar and many
varieties of the smaller fur-bcar.
ing animals abound.
Herds OF Roosevelt elk. which arc
protected by law for a period Of sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Port Angeles Plugging to Get Spruce Railroad Running

eleht.hour haAin. but the paper side
II s,lll operating with two is.hour
ahlfts.
ON the straits OF Juan de ieura. 81
miles from Seattle by steamer. Port
Angeles IL located about midway be.
tween tho ticHt fishing grounds OF
this section and the principal mar.
kets at seattle and Tacoma. There
are number OF fish plants. lnclud'
Ing the Angeles canmry and the
Union Fishcrmon'a Fishing a Pack
ing Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

a port district for Port Angsl>.
and proponents Of the measure d,
hopeful OF obtaining this inportssi
concession.
Claliam county Is a vast 6omzjs
OF potential wealth and INDUSTRY.
iO4 miles long and 20 miles wi1<.
Port Angeles Is the heart sn1
pulse Of H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

new bridge n being contributed over
Beaver creek. while n bridge over
Bogachicl river Is being erected b.
tho county.
Ample boat service Is at the dis.
posal OF the Traveller. There IL one
railroad. a branch line OF the Nil
wnukee.
Efforts are being made TO secure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

.erai years, roam the vicinity OF the
Eiwha and Vol Due rivers. Several
scenic resorts. including Lake cres.
cent and olympic hot springs. where
one may renew vitality Ia natural
hot sulphur baths. arc located han.
Oily by.
Across tho straits. 20 miles away.
the towers OF Victoria. n. G., may be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

This latter min. and tho 90 miles
of railroad that taps the heart OF the
Olympic peninsula timber holt. have
never uSen used. They were about
30 per cent completed when tho war
onaea. aud have been disposed ot to
private owners,
Tle min had cost the government
stto. 600 on the day tho nrmistice was
signed. according 90 WIN H. Taylor,
SECRETARY OF the Port Angeles Com.
mercial club. The machinery had
been only partially installed. owner.
ship OF the property now n somewhat
cloudesi Ia secrecy. tho tho Puget
Sound Mills a Timber Co. II popular.
~ named.
1--WE really 10 not cnrv who the
owners are" Taylor said "Just VI
the min Is operated. n has teen an.
nounced that this viii be commenced
soon"
The timber belt Of the Olympic
peninsula has scarcely been
tapped. Port Angeles u Tho
natural gateway 10 this great
source Of wealth. Reports OF the
damage done la this section BY
the hurricane last year seem 10
have been o,-rrstimatcd. Nv.
pert cruisers say they doubt "
more than 20 10 - per cent Of
the timber Is damaged.
ARRANGEMENTS have recently beer
rnasfe for thc Iuckrnhach ana
observation-disclosures line vessels q
cali at Port Angeles for cargoes OF
shingles. lumber and PUN destined
for the Atlantic coast. This has re-
suited IN hearty stimulus In tbs
mill activities.
The Angeles MIN Co. has added an
elgh,.hour night shift Tho Crescent
Hoxboard plant h reported 20 have
placed its pulp mill on thr-e shift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

and several busy business streets.
During 1921 100000 WAS spent
for paving. Installing sewers and
streets. The population increased
1918 per cent Ia the last census
decade.
The state II spending $4,000 o
Dne project Strengthening out IN
road from Beaver 10 Forks. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

seen with tho unaHsiFted eye on q
clear day. The harbor IN protected
by the long. thin digit Of Ediz hook
with the Edlz light az the end like q
highly polished flnrrrnaii.
POPULATION SHOWS
BIG GAIN
Port Angeles has three banks,
two daily afternoon newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Community
Ready for
Prosperity
Boasts Monthly Payroll
of Quarter Million,
Population 5000
BY <. p. Chalcraft

Port Angeles. county seat of
Cisliam county. l. accredited
with a population OF 5000.
Net its monthly payroll i a
quarter of million dollars
equal 20 that OF the average city
OF Ia.ooo.
Nestled az the foot OF Mount
Angeles. snow-covcrcd peak OF the
olympic ranrv. With deep and
roomy. well-protected harl,or, Tort
Angeles possesses az least four
natural resources that account Tor
her prosperity and assure her future
development.
These are lumber. fish. farming
aud hunting.
Tho first lufntsr mill was cstah-
lished in Port Angeles more than 30
years ago by the Filiion hrothers.
IT Is still running. tho around II have
sprung up many newer and largef
ones. including the halfmlllion dollar
plant built by the sprucN division Of
the army during the world war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Winter Suits of moussyne, Ylama and
velours in blue and brown, some trimmed
with collars of mole, nutria and wolf-oth.
ers plain. SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Silk-lined Winter Coats of Bolivia and
lars of bcaverctte.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
The MAN
THAT ALL WOMEN
ADMIR-

lie the vigorous. energetic. athletic man
who seems to possess an unlimited store
Of health and vitality This enviable
condition cannot exist when one is suf
fering from constipa ton, indigestion. los
Of appetite. insomnia. or any other dis
order which results in a weakened run
down. system. Korbeline is the idea
tonic for this worn ,out, weakened cor
dition. Il huilds up the vitality. help
TO put on weight. and produces a strong
vigorous system. Korbeline is a scientif
cally compounded tonic. made of the
choicest roots and herbs selected for
their high medicinal values and combined
by skilled chemists. You can buy 1T In
your city at
All leading druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
Zion City
Curtain Nets, Csc yd.

Zion City Curtain Nets inches wide. dur
able FiIet Curtain Nets. small and medium
size all over patterns Choice Of white, cream
or natural colors. yard sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

Double Faced Terry Cloths-IdeaI material for
draperies and door hangings. printed with diff
ferent patterns and colors on each slde-so
arranged that goods can be split. Specially
priced at SOC each.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
VOGUE DRESSES TO BE
SHOWN AT PENNEY'S

Vogue Magazine holds warm place
in the affection of fashionable circles
the world over. Its delineationl of
authoritative modes as passed by New
York and Paris, has long been source
of delightful inspiration and apprecia-
alton with thousands of women who
are swayed by the DEGREES of current
styles.
Not little interest is being evinced
by the ladies about town in the exqui-
site gowns illustrated in this magazine
which are models embraced in the pre-
sentation made by the j. c. Penney
Company stores. The gowns are by a
famous designer whose creations are
accepted in fashionable realms as un-
failingly chic and authentic.
In Vogue for March Is, are six de-
cidedly smart gowns for the matron OF
youth, illustrated from the models
shown at the j. c. Penney Company
stores, while it is stated by Manager
Bennett of the local store, six more Of
their styles are to be depicted IN the
Vogue for April Is.
AS can be readily appreciated. the
adoption of the styles of this popular
mercantile institution by such a ia
nous chronicler of fashion as Vogue,
is an evidence of J.. C. Penney Com
pany's leadership in the matter of
style that cannot be denied.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
VARSITY ORCHESTRA
Is HERE TOMORROW

The University of Oregon Symphony
Orchestra, now on its annual spring
concert tour, will make its appearance
in the Rialto theatre at 8 o'clock to.
morrow evening.
Six towns have placed the stamp of
their approval. The orchestra has left
behind it many favorable press com.
ments in this and former years. The
Roseburg News-Review comments or
the spring concert of the orchestra ir
thet city as follows:
Each number rendered was greeted
with prolonged applause. The special
numbers were particularly pleasing,
and brought forth as many encores as
the performers would stand for"
The program to be given tomorrow
night is of such nature that it will
appeal to every lover of music. The
first part of the program contains the
more serious and dramatic type of
music in the form of overtures and
several shorter compositions. Rossini' s
overture "William TELL" and the
Prelude" (Rachmaninof) are unsual-
ly dramatic and effective. Halvorsen' s
"March of the Boyards" arouses the
most enthusiastic applause from the
audience at each concert. The second
part of the program is made up of va
rious types of music and combinations
of performers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

As to the Vogt championship belt,
Fred Rand lost to Marshall, who won
it with a straight run of 19. 1t is in
teresting to mention that some of the
new members are very enthusiastic
about the sport, and that some who
have not been shooting long enough tc
classify are doing some mighty good
work. and when they got into the ring
are going to make some of the older
shooters hustle along.
The Hood River boys go to McMinn-
vile next Sunday to shoot the return
match with the McMinnville team.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Notice OF Settlement and Distribution
OF Estate

In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter Of the estate Of James
NJ. Chitty, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that T. ID.
Tweedy. Administrator Of the estate
of James M. Chitty. deceased. has
rendered and presented for settlement
his final account and final report Of the
administration of said estate, and a
petition for the distribution Of the
same, and that Saturday, the 22nd day
of April. 1922, at the hour of ten
O'Clock a. m. of said day in the court
room IN the court house in Hood River,
County, Oregon. has been appointed
by the court as the time and place for
the final settlement Of said estate and
the hearing for said final distribution,
at which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear and
file exception in writing thereto and
contest the same and show cause, IL
any. why final distribution Of said es-
tate should not be ordered. Dated this
22sd day Of March, 1922. at Hood Riv-
er. Oregon. L. ID. Tweedy,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
m23s2O James N. Chitty. Deceased.