davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

THE three-piece knicker sport costume shoDn
above halls from the shop of Margaret J.
Connor. Covert cloth is the material used and
the costume is n,annishIy tailored. At the left
is pictured the toIDn suit, at the right the skirt
links.
Rizik Brothers display the youthful sport
costume at the left beI0D. Kasha cloth in a LoUe-
Ly sea-fOdm green fashions the chic sack coat
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
AYSKNICKERS AND SWEATER AND GOLF FLAPPER OBEY

The trim one piece dress is of creme cashmere
cloth. Green piping effectively trims the dress
and narroW steel and kid belt fastens at the
IUaist. ~ %
From Parker-Bridget Company comes this
footvear. The sporty silk and WooI mixture
hose effects broUn and tan check. The tIOo-tone
OrfOrds carry out the same contrast and are
typicaL of the footwear seen on the links.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
''Love Bands" Latest
Garter Substitute

paris. April 22--shapely women
who are up-to-date are wear
ing ''love bands" in the place
where their gartsrs should be.
The "love bands" consist of q
earter.like fabric to which are At.
tached many tinkling taiismans Of
ivory. gold and rare woods.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

April brides are including at
least one taffeta dance frock
In their trousseaux. Tight Of
bodice and long Of skirt, they are
delishtfully quaint.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

navy blue silk has baggy sleeves
and stripes Of gray. sand and
henna introduce a color note on
the sleeves and bottom Of the
sweater.
THE peasants blouse is an In.
spiration for many of our
present-day styles and the sweater
Is no exception. One dark brown
silk slip-over sweater on the style
Of the peasants smock has a round
neck. It carries out the same
color scheme as the picturesque
raiment worn by the Russian pea.
ant. Wide bands introducing odd
embroidery In purple. blue. henna,
tan. green apd yellow. make it
quite unusual.
The use Of embroidery on sweat
ers is a whim Of fashion. The Nav
ajo sweater still claims prestige
and Is widely approved by the
younger set. In vivid colors we
see them on the links, at the
country club and along Washing.
toms popular thoroughfares. They
are very popular with the younger
set and are worn with the popular
tweed and homespun suits.
A LONG with the popularity Of
golf as a sport comes the popu-
larity Of the knitted dress as a
sport costume. The knitted dress
took Paris by storm and 1t was
some time before hesitant America
followed suit. Now. however. knit
ted garments occupy a leading part
on the stage Of Fashion. Judging
from the lovely knitted garments
about town It is not to be doubted
that the craze for knitted wear will
last for some time.
At the shop Of Madam Ash the
lovely knitted dresses imported
from Zurich. Switzerland, attract
cd my attention. One white silk
sport dress with short sleeves is q
sllp-over model and Is held at
low waist.line with a lovely green
glrdle ending in long silk tassels.
Colored bands start at the waist
and become wider toward the bot
tom. The knitted dress or costume
Is becoming a popular addition to
the wardrobe Of the smart woman
who spends much Of her time out
ofdoors.
THE feminine feet that tramp
over the links remind US that
the feet of Fashion also follow new
lines. In fact. hosiery and shoes
are an important factor since they
either make or mar the costume.
The footwear in demand at the
moment are two-toned models.
and manufacturers are meeting
the demand with every possible
contrast that one might want.
Parker Bridget Company are
featuring an attractive line of
sport oxfords. One smart white
kid model has a gray saddle strap
and tip trimmed with medallion
perforations. The same model Is
developed with tan and a leather
sole and rubber heel.
Silk-and-wool hose is ideal for
golf. Black and white. brown and
white. gray and tan. and blue and
tan combine in a small checkered
pattern that is very smart worn
with the two-toned oxfords. Dame
Fashion has introduced such fetch.
ing golf togs to the mode that the
links undoubtedly will provide q
fitting place to display the sea-
sons latest while playing the
game.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Stage=Door "yohnny"
Succeeded by "Jenny"
CLEVELAND, April %.

CLEVELAND. April %.
ExIT-zthe\ stase-door Johnny"
The species is gone along
with the "sea-going hack" the
''after-the-show" wine party amid
the Great White Lights" and the
swinging door.
Enter-the stage-door Jenny"
Our men stars are deluged with
mash notes from flappers-flap.
pers of all ages. declared F. M.
Lovewell. who has been guarding
q theater entrance here since
1888.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

The popularity Of ginsham has
promoted II to tho front ranks Of
fashion. One Of its most recent
promotions makes It . fashion
able material for parasols.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Vrq!.!ia M21e!!s!s !s
Ba''dWBa7

There 70 90 much satisfaction
IN k,sotoina just where to buy tho
unusual, the most reasonable or
the necessary article. Let Vir-
of,tia Kindon reiisve> you Of all
your shopping difficulties.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

bs1'aVB&
There 70 80 much satisfaction
IN k'sotoing just where to buy tho
unusual, the most reasonable or
the neeessdry article. Let Vir-
gfnia Kindon relisve> you Of all
your shopping difficulties.
- -
Sunshine curtains-blue tiles
blue and orange linen. blue and
orange candlesticks on the
tables where tulips or flowers in
season in quaint little vases
grow. this is The Blue Mill Tea
Room. 1919 Fifteenth street. Two
sunny rooms facing the park arc
quantity delightful with delft blue
plates that smile at you while
yOu cHJOy tho oiu Oouthcth StyAc
biscuits. Fruit salad heaped high
with whipped cream dressing, and
q three-tiered chicken club sand
wich. which I thought was a lost
art. which costs only 70 cents. and
mysterious Luxurio which proves
to be q delectable desert. are sug-
gestions as to what to order.
Chicken salad supreme and cream
Of chicken soup please the inner
man kor these as are all tho por-
tions are man sized as we'll as
attractively delicious. Afternoon
tea and private dinner parties
will also enjoy the personal greet
ing extended by the charming
hostess Of the Blue MIL
-
Lingerie fashioned from rain
bow tinted voile Of softest texture
is q fashion hint from Paris.
- -
The Band-box Is always de-
lighted when an opportunity pre-
sents itself to give you q glimpse
into its flowered and be-ribboned
recesses. And today the glimpse
reveals one Of the most satisfac-
tory and tempting hat displays as
found In q little shop on L
street. Among tho many Washing
ton shops this sunny. attractive
one possesses q distinctive air.
The bright mirrors reflect hats
Of unusual style and reasonable
prices. Jardin. Blue-bird and
other New York hats are included
in the tempting array Of hats for
ages 1s to so ranging from $s to
ten times that amount in price.
A tan silk hat with circles en-
broidered on the crown and
brown faced brim in brown for
$3.50 Is a pleasing model. Silk
and felt sport hats in every col
or await your inspection.
- -
Water lilies are making their
appearance long before July In
form Of artificial flowers bios
soming on hats and frocks.
- -
You will be, as Shakespeare said.
"A snapper up Of unconstdered
trifles"-when you learn about
the little trifle that discovered
recently. Outside tiny leather
case, inside six tiny white clothes
pins, a card wound about with a
cord and two glass covered tacks
to hold the clothes line in place.
Handkerchiefs, silk undertakings
and stockings when laundered In
your room would dry convenient
ly IL hung on this cord by the
ivory clothespins. Fifty cents
makes this novelty a necessity to
tuck away in your travelling bag
or become one Of the trifles that
make the sum Of human things"
In your permanent possessions.
- -
April brides are including at
least one taffeta dance frock
In their trousseaux. Tight Of
bodice and long Of skirt, they are
delightfully."- quaint.
- -
The popularity Of gingham has
promoted Il to the front ranks Of
fashion. Ono Of its most recent
promotions makes II fashion
able material for parasols.
Ex..
X~~'~0
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
PARTISAN ACTRESSES
PREPARE FOR DEATH,
COPYING BERNHARDT

Strange Fad of Arranging with Undertaken
Long Before "Finis," Begun by Divine
Sarah, Now Adopted by Other Stage Folk.
Dukes and DuchesSes, with Fortunes Hit by
War, Take Menial Positions.
.... PARIS, April %.
HARDLY a week passes but what hear of another
IL instance Of that strange topsy -turvy state Of
things which the created in the fortunes of high
society.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
ATHLETIC GIRLIES
SURRENDER TO URGE
FOR LIFE ON LINKS

Three-Piece Knicker Costume, Skirt of Which
May BE Worm as Cape, Now the Vogue.
I Latest Models Also Ideal for Town Wear.
Materials Are Rough TWeedS and Homie
spunS I'm Gay Colors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
BY FLORENCE GRIMES.

THE unabated zest for golf this among the
fair sex has influenced the world Of fashions to
marked degree.
About Washington witnesses galaxy of clothes
for the feminine enthusiast which simply proves that
fashion dctaors are taking heed of the growing
popuaritv of the links
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
THREATEN TO EXILE.
ALL FREE THINKERS.
over IN R USSIA
SOVIET GOVERNMENT eANlSHES
MANY EDUCATORS, Pu5LiclsTS
AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO
DO NOT AGREE WITH 1T.

E. Moscow. oct. 1.-THE soviet gov
ernments recent action in eXilins
abroad or to northern Russia many
educators, publicists and professional
men who were unable TO reconcile
themselves to the soviet regime came
like bolt out of the blue and has lett
Thousands of others of the 'intelil'
gentsia" wondering II their turn will
come next.
For many months, since the deyei.
opment OF free trade and the re-crei.
ton OF class of rich spectators, It
has been evident both to opponents OF
the government and to the communists
themselves that thousands Of Rus
siars were beginning to forget they
were IN the hands OF n prOletaral
dictatorship and were beginning 70 be-
come as "bourgeoisie' as ever
Thinking that the new freedom OF
trade might mean freedom OF po.lucS
also. scores of college professors and
some organizations OF professional
men began to talk. write and thlnk
freely again. Tho more timid did TINS
secretly. while some plucked mp
enough courage to lampoon the gov
ernment's activities openly in pamph-
bets and in the class room. one
group of college rofessors even dared
TO strickland strikes usually bring
prompt punishment in Russia
Premier Lenine openly announced.
last spring. that the retreat toward
capitalism had reached ito limits, and
both the Genoa and Hague confer
ences established that the soviet gov
eminent was standing pat on the
main principles of the prOletarian die
tatorship. even il it was inclined to
make individual concessions to CAPT
talists or foreign governments here
and there.
Within Russia, however, such lee
way continled to be allowed to spect
lators. Gambling casinos were open
ed racing flourished. and so many neS
commercial undertakings were launch
ed that very few Russians realized
that the communist party had deter
mined absolutely that the pendulum,
having swung so far TO the right, now
had to be swung back to the left until
gbe soviet clock kept proper bolshevik
time.
Communists explain that so long as
efforts Of individuals. however profit
able to themselves, continue to be i'm
mediately or potentially advantageous
to the government in its scheme OF
demonstrating Russia, these individ
20 no uiv 10 ~
. freedom from interference, But whei
the work of the individual does no
, fit into this general scheme, or whel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
NATION WIDE DRIVE
AGAINST FIRE LOSS

Washington, Oct widespread
instruction in fire prevention methods
among the general public Is the pur.
nose OF the couycamg here. today OF
the anNuul three day m2ptlAg Of the
Railway Fire Prevention Association.
In the year 1921 fire in the United
states caused property loss q $3.50
oOU0Gn, Killed IeaNy 1900. persons
and injured more than 10000 others
o! these cgsualties SO per cent were
suffered by mothers, children and I'M
yallds.
These figures ere published by the
as aci7tiou to show the naed of in
creased campaigns against careless.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

an individual works against the gov
ernmcut, thca his activities are to be
cut short aad the offender punished.
The recent DEGREES o. exile, says
the newspaper Pravd2, are only the
first warnings to the intcllectuals who
remain The soviet government Will
as in tho past, value highly the sup
port of those representatives Of the
old "intelligentsia" who will Loyalty
work with the government, as the bet
ter part OF the specialists do now,
but It will. as before. root out every
atempt to utilize the legal possible
tics for an open or secret struggle
against the government and for the
restoration of "bourgeoisic regime.
There is no hope for q return 70
the past the Prayda warns
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
enRearrrer Good Clothes

VOU will enjoy seeing the new styles, and
the beautiful patterns in fine foreign and
domestic woolens. Wen be pleased TO have
you try the different models and FOR yourself ho" be-
coming they But most Of all want to impress upon
you the fact that kuppenhemer Coed Clothes easily the
greatest values in several years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Ports
Hats and Caps
Style and Quality
Ports

Every Ports hat and cap for Fall and
Winter is a style winner-and they
have quality as well as appearance.
Every man who sees q Ports hat wants
one. Hats are priced at O. M
$3.50, 81, SIS, and " . sVU
Caps priced at % n0
Sl.5O, $2.00 and ...... RJsUU
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
HcW IL Happened.

at was the first time had ever
driven a car" feebly explained the
victim OF the accident 81 got 20 go
ing pretty fast and forgot how to '"p
] looked ahead and saw bridge
rushing to meet nae. | tried to turn
out to let the bridge pass and that
Is all = snow SD ut it."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

Young nlhulro, rS Nrc $50 laden "''A
their own ioJ That one Of them may
Ga i've months without lnhlnS any
nourlslmrnt, says the American For
cslry Magazine GHt la lEe",'e rue
ct young pouguiu pad oJho8 sen fowl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
cr,nt Nrel Of Humanity.

The wron: Lind "r man goes TO
plcccs when times are bad; the r'sm
Kind shows there Is something worth
saving in every snash'up. Who' ha'
man beings sced Is something to shake
them up and make them thlnk-TsAr
thur brisbane.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
rho oLantern cooIer,1n Protenslon.

Among the theatrical agcnclrs
where talent IS to be employed for MI
occasions q new calling Is that 0t
"Mu,cgn cooler What Is meant Is
that at some small movie shows u va
ricty turn Is put on between the reefs
whilst the protector RECEIVERS from
passionate slX-rcc film,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Ante Too Much for steeplejack.

Ants were swept M by the bushel AT
Shnklcrord, near Aldcrshot on Salnr
day. They had been smoked OUT foln
fine church spire, where they had pre-
vented the work of the steeplelack
who was carrying ont repairs --l."n'
don Tires.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

For Men and Boys is entirely spring-needie
knit. Knit to fiji, it retains its shape, never
binds. chafes or causes the least discomfort.
Fall and Winter weights for Men and Boys,
now ready.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

Prices are lower than last season, but quality
has been strictly rnaintained-the result is
greater value at each price that you have been
able to obtain in several years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Philanthropy.

philanthropy is never 50 mighty as
when she seeks To achieve her lofty
Jsn,h by means in harmony with her
own spirit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

I Found . Fow Lsaf clevsr.
From George Whites
Scandals"
Time Win Tell. Intro. 'Oh.
How I've Missed You,
Mary" From aSaIly.
Irene and Mary" Fox
Trots. The H-ppv Sir. !.
A-374l 7Se
SIXTY Seconds Evry Min.
ute q Think If You).
Intro. Sweetheart Lane"
Medley Fox-Trot.
The Colunsb;ans.
Te-mossew Mosnine. Fox
Trut. Eddie Elf;ns' Or
chestro. A-37<S 7se
Three O'clock in ths Morn.
ing.
La Colondrina. Waltzes.
Princes Dance Orckss-
tru. A-37z4 Use
Four O'clock Blues.
Hawaiian Blues. Fox-Trots.
Johnny Dunn's Original
jazz Hounds. A.3739 Use
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
The joy Of a record
that is virtually
noiselessx

TH OSE grinding,
lscratching surface
noises that have so insis-
tently made themselves
heard through the music
You love will now annoy
you no more. Because
Columbia has discovered>a
process which produces .
monograph record sur
face so fine in texture, 50
marvelously smooth that
the needle travels over it
almost inaudibly.
This new and unbeliev-
ably quiet surface makes
the photograph what it
should be, a musical in
strument Of the highest
and purest type-giving
you every infection, the
most delicate phrasing, ex-
quisitely expressed shades
OF harmony that have pre-
viously been lost in obtru-
sive surface sounds.
The New Columbia
Records out to-day are
all made with this ultra
fine, ultra smooth and
quiet, new surface.
For beauty of sentiment,
charm Of melody and rich
ness of vocal expression
you will find Oscar Seagle's
singing of where the
Morning Glories Twine"a
record of sheer delight. It
is one Of those old-fash-
Toned melodies that make
your heart-strings sing in
unison, and it is deli
ciously free from irritating
scratch or scrape.
Tear out the accompany
ing list, take it to a Column
bia Dealer and listen to
any or all Of these New
Process Columbia Rec
ords. Note the smoothness
and fullness Of tone. Note
the beauty of expression.
Only in New Process Co
lunbia Records viii you
find this new and quiet
surface. The process is
patented.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

DANCE MUSIC

An MsdAsl Up. Fox Trot.
Waltzins The Dlnes. Waltz.
Paxl Spscht and His
Orchestra. A-374O 7se
Cardiac in ths Morning.
Silver Swanss. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Eutins' Orchsstns.
Assist Use
BesS Knees.
Lovin' Sam (The Sheik Of
AlabamO. Fox-Trots.
Ted Lescis and His Bawd.
A-3730 Use
choo-choo Blues. Fox-Trot.
That Barkin' Dog (Woof
WoofD. Intro. walk
ing the Dog" Medley
Fox-Trot. Frank West
phdt and His Orclaestru.
A-3743 Use
Fate. Fox-Trot.
Ted Lewis and His Band.
A Dream Of Romany. Fox .
Trot. Paal Specht and
His Orchestra. A-373s Use
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
POPULAR SONGS

You Need Some One, Some
One Needs You. From
Queen O. Hearts,"
Mammy's Carbon Copy.
From Queen O. Hearts"
Nora Bdyes. A-3742 Use
Mississippi Choo-Choo.
Way Down Wonder in New
Orleans. Blossom. Seeley.
A-3731 Use
vo~Ay err r--@~,n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

An for the Love of Mike.
You Cap Have Him, l Don't
Want Him, Didn't Love
Him Anyhow Blues. Van
and Schenck. A-3735 7sc
Lost "a Wonderful CirID.
Al Jolson.
If You Don't Think So,
You're Crazy. i
Frank Crxmit. ASIA Use
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
VIGOROUS OLD AGE

From Cicero's "De Senectute."
But to return to my own case. am now
in my Saith year. I should be glad if I could
make precisely the same boast with Cyrus; yet,
in default of it, can say this at least, that,
while am not SO strong as when a soldier IN
the Punic war, or Quaester in the same war,
or consul in Spain, when, four years after
ward, / fought as military tribune at Their
mopylae, in the consulate of Mainus Acilius
Glabrio; STILL as you see, old age has not
Neither the senate, nor the rostrum, nor my
clients, nor my guests miss the strength that
I have lost. Nor did ever give assent to that
ancient and much lauded proverbial saying,
that you must become an old man early if you
wish to be an old man long. shall, indeed,
prefer a shorter old age to being old before
my time. Thus no one has wanted to meet
me to whom l have denied myself on the plea
of age.
Still farther, as hold In high esteem the
youth who has in him some of the qualities Of
age, have like esteem for the old man in
whom there is something of the youth, which
ne VINO culGiVdteS may De olu III DOuyf pu1
will never be SO in mind. l have now in hand
the seventh book of my history. 1 am col
lecting all the memorials of earlier times. I
am just now writing out as my memory serves
me, my speeches on the celebrated cases that
have defended. / am treating of augural, pom
tificial, civil law. I read good deal of Greek.
At the same time, in order to exercise my
memory in the method prescribed by Pytha-
goras, l recall every evening whatever l have
said, heard, or done during the day. These are
the exercises of the mind these, the race
ground of the intellect. In these pursuits~while
l labor vigorously, hardly feel my loss of
bodily strength / appear in court on behalf
Of my friends. I often take my place in the
senate, and I there introduce of my own motion
subjects upon which have thought much and
long, and defend my opinions with strength
of mind, if not Of body. If were too feeble to
pursue this course Of life still on my bed
should find pleasure in thinking out what
longer could do; but that am able still to do,
as well as think, is the result of my past life.
One who is always occupied in these studies
and labors is unaware when age creeps upon
him. Thus one grows old gradually and IN
consciously, and life is not suddenly ex-
tinguished, but closes when by length of time
it is burned out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

One Of George M. Cohans old plays is draw
ing well in Moscow, also "The Merry Widow"
and 'The Dollar Princess" Couldn't we send
them over "The Sultan of Sulu"?
r.
Attorney General Daugherty has discovered
that the injunction granted against the rail
strikers didn't square in some particulars with
democratic ideals.
recent picture shows the fiancee Of the
japanese prince regent wading. In other
countries she would have been photographed in
a bathing suit.
Some political observers say Mr.. Harding
will be a one-term President. There must be
times when Mr.. Harding thinks one term is
enough.
Senator Vardaman has been defeated in Mis-
sissippi, but Bob LaFollette was renominated
in Wisconsin. There's always fly in the oint-
=ment.
Turkish nationalists seem to have better
generals than the Greeks. The Greeks have
been fighting the Turks long enough to learn
how.
A Minnesota state senator has been willed
Is squaws by an Indian chief. There is such
a thing as carrying gratitude too far.
Il " "
Theatrical people who establish camps IN
the Adirondacks to drink and gamble have the
wrong idea of getting close to nature.
y n "
We've been suspecting for some time that
Calye had reached the age when she would
be justified in writing her memoirs.
X
If we can't stop floggings some way should
be found to regulate the size of the whips and
the number of blows.
If Jimmy Cox refuses to quit talking about
the League of Nations to please democratic
politicians, what then?
Germany has retired her spies and sent out
statesmen, but in pinch the statesmen could
double" as spies.
In the provinces when the theatrical season
isn't opened by a minstrel show it gets away
to bad start.
Woodrow Wilson probably enjoyed his motor
ride on the day he heard that Vardaman had
been defeated
Do the advantages of prohibition compensate
for the decentralization Of so many Pullman
porters?