davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Using Rouge Rightly
BY NINE. JRANNETTR

he correct use OF rouge is nor SO genefahy
understood as it should be. Rouge, like per-
fume, is something to be employed with
restraint and moderation, lest it defeat It's
own ends.
If you apply rouge by artificial light when
it is to be seen by daylight, at least take your
hand mirror to an outside window and see
that the rouge is not overapplied, before you
90 out. The stronger contrasts called for by
artificial light are decidedly STACEY when
seen by daylight,
Judicious tinting of the skin with rouge
delicately heghtens the color and imparts
sparkle to the eyes. But, if too heavily applied
to the hoows of cheeks that are thin, it
emphasizes these hollows.
Rouge should be used as "hgh light" upon
the cheek bones, the tip Of the chin, and the
tips of the ears. If your cheeks are very full
the shade should be near the centre. In any
case, blend the rouge outward with chamois or
the tips of the, fingers. This fine shading pre-
vents the abrupt line which is often the only
wav that tinting can be detected. SO applied,
and we'll blended with powder, it produces
soft, natural flush
Pompeian Bloom is rouge for gentle
women The medium shade, especially, is very
popular with girls and young matrons of dalnt-
ness and refinement.
The lip stick, like rouge, must be used with
discrimination 1t should be applied to the
inside of the lip and then worked out with the
tip of the tongue to the natural lip-edge Pom
peian Lip Stick is harmless, prevents chapping,
and gives most realistic effect when correctly
applied. ...-.
If your skin is Of the oily type you should
not use greasy cream by day, conhning your
use Of such preparation to retiring time.
In the daytime use Pompean Day Cream,
a vanishing cream, almost greaseless This will
serve to counteract the excess Of oil in your
skin and to prevent shine, giving perfect
foundation for powder. -~,--
The protective value of good, well-formu-
lated day cream and pure, impalpable face
powder such as fompelan Lay Sream anu
Pompeian Beauty Powder can hardly be over
estimated. They form an invisible film that
foils the attacks Of sun, wind, and dust, the
three arch-enemies Of the complexion.
Each night cleanse the pores by bathing the
face in warm water with baby sponge or
softest possible wash cloth, and dry with an
unstarched towel. Then a coat Of Pompeian
Night Cream "a cold cream) patted on deli
cately with the tips Of the fingers, just enough
so that the pores, opened by the warm water,
NAV be thoroughly cleansed. Do not rub or
massage Just cover the face with the cream
and remove with absorbent cotton.
Rinse the face again with warm water to
take away al.traces of the cream; then bathe
with cold water to close the pores, using gentle
strokes with the same fine sponge. 1t is very
important not to roughen or irritate the skin
bv. hard rubbing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

The Pompeian Instant Beauty Trio, consist
ing of Pompeian Day Cream, Beauty Powder,
and Bloom, gives the magic touch that trans
forms mere prettiness into real beauty.
The Day Cream is truly vanishing cream;
being thoroughly absorbed by the skin, it
does not reappear after application in the
form of tiny beads. 1t softens, protects, and
gives perfect foundation for powder
The Beauty Powder has, to an unusual
degree, the property of adhering to the skin
despite the perspiration attendant upon mild
exercise, such as dancing 1t makes frequent
repowdering unnecessary and avoids awk-
ward disappearance for that purpose, or the
use Of powder in public, always in question:
able taste.
The Bloom is rouge that will not break
nor crumble, and is absolutely harmless to
the skin, no matter how often used. In all
needed shades, the medium being wonder
fully popular
Use these three Pompeian preparations
Day Cream, Beauty Powder, and Bloom
together, for Instant Beauty. The effect is
better if they are used in combination-no
Unfortunately mixed with preparations Of
POMPEIAN LABORATORIES, I'll
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Why he wanted
to know her

|HERE was no special reason for his coming
1 to this dance He hadn't really cared to
something seemed to urge him-and then, in the
brightly cleaning lights he saw her!
Slender dainty, radiant, she stood out from
among all Others, like a softly flushing rose.
She was turned slightly from him when his
eyes first found her, and he watched eagerly tor
a chance to see more clearly.
Suddenly, as if his gaze had drawn her, she
raised her graceful head and looked at him. Was
it possible that anything could be SO sweet?
The family glowing color of her rounded
cheek, melting into the cream of throat and
shoulder The pure whiteness of the low, broad
brow, the coral of curving lps-she was like
delicate miniature on IVORY.
For breathless second he watched her, then
grasped the arm of his host. "Who is she?' he
whispered, drawing his friend quickly toward her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
The way to make "s's "' like '"s
mere brettiness bloom into beauty

other brands-for great care has been taken
that all Pompeian preparations blend per-
fectly, to give the most natural effect.
"Dont Envy Beauty-Use Pompeidn"
PoMPEIAN DAY CREAM (rani5hing) 60c PER jar
PoMPiIAN BEAUTY PowpER Soc per- box
PoMPEIAN Bloom che rouge) 60c per box
PoMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM SOC per- jar
PoMPEIAN LIP STICK 25c each
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

PoMPEIAN LIP STICK 25c each
The MARY PICKFORD Panel
and five Pompeian Samples sent
you for
Mary Pickford, the worlds most adored woman, has
again honored Pompeian Beauty Preparations by
granting the exclusive Of her portrait for the
1923 Pompeian Beauty Panel. The beauty and charm
of Miss Pickford faithfully portrayed in the dainty
colors of this panel. Size % X Ia.
For 10 cents 'cf Kill send YOU all Of these:
L. The 1925 Mary Pickford Pompean Beauty Panel as
described above. Would cost from SOC to 75c in
an art store)
2. Sample of Pompeian Day Cream (vanishing).
8. Sample Of Pompeian Beauty Powder.
4. Sample Of Pompeian Bloom (non-breakng rouge.
5. Sample Of Pompeian Night Cream.
6. Sample Of Pompeian Fragrance "a talc)
PAYNE AVENUE, CLEVELAND, ONO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
NEHF KNOCKED OUT
OF BOX SECOND TIME
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept 4-Artie Nehf,
McGraw's star southpaw, was knocked
out of the box for the second time
within week but the Giants took adj
vantage of Philadelphia loose play
ing and nosed out the Quakers, to
Z. The victory, coupled with Pitts
burg's defeat of Chicago, to 0, in an
IL inning duel between Hamilton and
Alexander, enabled New York to in
crease its lead in the National League
race to six games. The Pirates now
hold second place by half game.
Rogers Hornsby's thirty-fourth
homer gave him undisputed lead in
the smuggling race and helped st.
Louis to trounce Cincinnati, 9 to 3,
placing the Cardinals in a tie for third
place with the Cubs. Brooklyn main
tanned its winning stride by outslug-
ging Boston, to 5.
The st. Louis Browns met defeat,
to 8, at the hands of Detroit in an
thinning tussle. losing ground in the
American League race to the New
York Yanks who were idle. 1t was
Detroit's first victory in seven games.
Uhle pitched Cleveland to a SO
decision over the Chicago White Sox
while Washington hit two Boston
pitchers hard, ana won 10 to 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
U. S. BOYS TAKE
TO TENNIS COURTS

In breaking young Vincent Richards
into Davis cup competition, the United
States Lawn Tennis association is
wisely getting ready for the future.
Bill Tilden, Bill Johnston and Dick
Williams have years ahead of them,
but it is always well to have some
youthful reserves at hand.
Prospects for future of American
tennis are extremely bright, because
there is such a wealth of young talent
being developed Richards is the out
standing young player of the country,
but there are a hundred others on
their way up.
Boys Take Interest
The American boys are making
more advanced strides than the girls.
One of the most prominent tennis
pros said recently that a dozen good
boys could be mentioned for one girl
player.
He said that girls are harder to
teach than young boys. The girls like
to play at clubs where the social end
of the game is a big factor, and when
their game reaches a point where they
are a somebody" around the club
they are satisfied.
One incident he related where he
was pointing out several defects in a
pupils game. She didn't like the cor
rections, and remarked:
81 can't be that bad; why, I got into
the - tournament"
Anyone can get into a tournament
Did you win it," he asked, and she
went away in a huff.
Wills Premier Player
1t might get girls more interested
in tennis if one match for woman
players could be included in the Davis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
CARDS SMASH REDLEG
DEFENSE WIN 9-y
HORNSBY GETS HOMER

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 4.-Mo-
rams Redlegs didn't have the same
batting eyes against the Cards at Red
land Sunday that they had at Chicago.
when they cropped the Cubs, IT to 5.
The result was to 3 slaughter for
the Cardinals.
Cincinnati took a one run lead in
the first inning and seemed to be well
out in front, behind the excellent
brand of hurting which Rixey, put UP
for the first few innings. The south
paw famed four batters among the
first 10 men to face him, including
Rogers Hornsby.
The ire of the Cardinals was some
what aroused, as it looked as though
they might take drop into me sec
ond division.
Duncan Starts Things.
Duncan started things in the first
inning with a home run, which looked
good for deciding factor in the game.
Hornsby also hit for the circuit with
a hard drive which cleared the wall
by many feet, hit the brick building
on the other side of York street,
glanced back to the pavement and
rebounded into the playing field again.
Rallies in the fourth and seventh
rounds netted the Cards four runs in
each and this alone had the game
cinched. Hornsby's circuit smash in
the ninth made it nine tallies for the
Hickey men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Australia Has Fighting
Chance For Cup HonorS
(By Associated Press)

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Sep A.
Australia goes into the final matches
of the Davis cup challenge round on
the courts of the West Side Tennis
club today with fighting chance for
victory-a chance which they can only
make good by sweeping the two single
matches with Americas foremost rae
uuet stars. Gerald L. Patterson, Aus
tralian captain, will meet William NJ
Johnston in the first match at $50
O'Clock, while James c. Anderson will
oppose William T. Tilden in the Sec
ond encounter. Victory in either event
for the United States which already
he's Won both previous singles match
es while the Australians captured the
doubles. which will assure this coun-
try of the trophy's possession Tor an
other year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
CAMBRIDGE PAYERS.
STEP OUT IN FRONT

GREENFIELD, Sept. 4.-Cambridge
City broke the long winning streak OF
the Greenfield team here Sunday af-
ternoon, 8 to 5. The home club had
won Is straight games up to Sundays
clash The two teams were to meet
at Cambridge City Monday. ~
Spike" Flaherty, of Richmond, was
almost invincible throughout the con-
test. He was touched for but eight
hits during the game, and got into
trouble only in the third and seventh
innings, when the home club scored
two runs in each frame.
Mike" Knott hit home run over
the left field fence in the third inning
with two runners on base. This was
the big boost for the Grays and they
maintained the lead throughout the re
mainder of the nine innings:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

A total of $50 persons bathed in
Drawers swimming pool Sunday and
62O were in the pool on Saturday.
Popularity of the new pool is growing
each day.
Dazzy Vance, pitcher for Brooklyn,
has been leading the National league
in strikeouts this season.
Big Jim is floating up above the ITO
mark at present, which naturally indi-
Gates that many ball players expec-
tations dropped like a load of trap
rock when he whitfield for the steenth
time at one of Dazzy's twisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
LYNN ACES WINNER
over WOODMEN Nine

LYNN, Sept. 4.-The Aces defeated
the Modern Woodmen, >of Richmond,
here Sunday afternoon in a close game
of baseball by the count of to 0. The
winning tally came in the seventh in
ming after a Lynn runner had reached
second. He was scored by a triple
The Modern Woodmen lads put up
fine exhibition of ball, but the breaks
of the game were against them The
two teams will probably play at Lynn
next Sunday.
Score by innings: RHE
Modern Woodmen 900 900 600 5 2
Lynn Aces ..... 900 900 10x-1 s 1
R. Eubanks and B. Eubanks; 3.
Jones and Hatfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
ELDORADO KEEPS up
LONG LIST OF wins

ELDORADO, Sept. 4.-The Middle
town Grays suffered defeat at the
hands of the home club Sunday via
the shut-out route, to o. Although
the visitors outhit the Eldorado nine,
they We're unable to get men danger
ously near the plate to tally up.
Juday was in his usual fine form
and kept the runners back in abe
pinches. Johnson, of Eldorado, hit
for three bases at a needy moment
New Madison will play the locals
here next Sunday.
The score R. H E.
Middletown 49,. 900 coo 000-O 6 1
Eldorado 200 021 1905 5 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

Cup competition. 1t certainly would
increase public interest in the classic.
The French tennis federation sever
al times has considered naming Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen on the French team
to play against men players. Some
day the United States association
might consider Helen Wills a good
candidate for the American team.
So far the feminine athletes have
not shown the endurance and stamina
to hold their own with the male of the
species in strenuous sports. The dis
lance runners in the recent interna-
tional meet for women held in Paris
finished in such bad condition that
most of them had to be carried from
the track.
The American team of girls did very
well when they finished second in the
meet. Because they were forced to
take up masculine pursuits during the
long years of the war, the European
girls should be much more rugged
than the American girls, but they did
not show it in any too conclusive a
fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

at Mobile this spring against the st.
Louis Browns. No runs were made
off him; he displayed wide variety
of curves, and he baffled the great
George Sisler. Result was a berth
with the Brooklyn outfit and the OPP
portunity to dodge trolley cars with
the rest of the acrobats.
Dazzy is % years old and with the
start he has exhibited this season he
should tear along through the majors,
tossing the same kind of panic" for
years to come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Redkey Scores Win Over
Lynn independents Sunday

REDKEY, Sept. 4.-The Lynn indie
pendents were defeated here Sunday
afternoon in a game featured by late
inning rallies on both sides. 1t was
the home club which had the edge of
these rallies, however and the final
score stood to in favor of Redkey.
Arnett hurled fine ball for the Lynn
nine, but three errors by Lynn fielders
proved costly.
The Lynn Independents were to play
Bartonia Monday.
The score: r H E
Independent 900 600 401 90 5 Il
Redkey " 600 600 041 OIL 6 /
Arnett and Hinshaw; Morris and
Steel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
MOOSE FALL AGAIN
TO MILTON PLAYERS

MILTON, Sept. 4.-The Richmond
Moose lost another hard luck game to
the opponent when Milton won Sun
days encounter on the home diamond,
4 to 0. Milton did not use their star
hurler, Kerlin, in Sundays game. In
stead Milton used o. Neideffer on the
mound.
Although the Moose were shut-out
it was far from an uninteresting
game. H. Warren and P. Murley were
collectors of two base hits for Milton.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

Two-base hits-H. Warren, P. Muir
ley ?.
Struck ou.-2y Christ, I; by Med
effer 10.
Bases on balls-Off Christ, 8; off
Niedeffer, /.
Stolen bases-S. Niedeffer, 2; Nah
er, l.
Time of game-1:45.
Umpire-B. Dodderidge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
American Association
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Chicago at Cincinnati ~.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (2).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2).
New York at Boston ~.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago ~.
Cleveland at St. Louis ~.
Philadelphia at Washington ~.
Boston at New York az.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus, (2).
Louisville at Indianapolis (2).
Milwaukee at Kansas City (2).
st. Paul at Minneapolis Ga. ny
Minneapolis at st. Paul (p. No.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

Three-Base Hit-Daubert.
Home Runs-Duncan, Hornsby.
Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; st.
Louis, g.
Struck Out-By Rixey, 5; by Markle,
2; by North, 2.
Bases on Balls-Off Rixey, 8; off
North, 4.
Wild Pitch-North
Base Hits Off Rixey, 10; off
Markle, 2.
Time of Game-2:10
Umpires-O'Day and Rigler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

He was one of the best pitchers in
the fast travelling Southern league last
season. Pitching for New Orleans, he
won more than two-thirds of the games
he worked in.
The Yankees gave him a tryout in
1915, then gave him the air. In the
following year the Pirates tried him,
then cast him off for lack of exper-
fence in major league baseball or
words to that effect
Vance hurled the last three frames
for the Robins in an exhibition game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

Cambridge $500. 103 100 103-914 \
Greenfield 49,. .012 600 200-5 s 5
Two base Observation-Disclosures Win
ters, Stickler, 2; Slayer.
Three base hit-Winters.
Home run-Knott, Schott.
Struck out-By F4aherty, z; by
Hand, 3.
Bases on balls-By Flaherty, i; by
Hand, 1.
Stolen bases-Knott, Reddinghaus,
Creager, 2; Slayer.
Sacrifice hits-Diffenderfer, Red
dinghaus, Runnels, Slayer, Hunt,
Flaherty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

The Japanese government plans to
link up the various islands of the en-
pire by wire .ess telephone and teIe-
graph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
The score &:

Totals ......... 80 Y 10 I
sharper batted for Gillespie in sew
enth inning.
+Bressler batted for Markle in ninth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

ing Bridget come into the kitchen.
Bridget had her own ideas about the
dirty Niger" Their duets, while
not particularly harmonious, provid-
ed amusement for themselves and for
their audience as well. Negro dialect
and Irish brogue were equally funny.
Bridget's facial interpretations of her
Inner feelins" were among the high
spots of the performance.
Two solo dances by Queenie Fol-
som followed the fall Of the curtain
on Murder Will Out. Miss Folsom
was dressed in a short skirted frock
of orange silk, with scalloped hem,
tied with a narrow sash of black
and with fllmy black tulle over the
shoulders. Her dances were grace
fully executed and displayed skill
and individuality. Following Miss
Folsom, Miss Josephine galloway and
Rose Stitham produced an oriental
dance which was surprise to the
entire audience.
The evenings program ended with
a dance, with music by Hewitt's or
chestra. The crowd in attendance
was unusually large and very ap-
previative of every number present
ed by the entertainers. Much credit
is due all those taking part and to
their able coach Mrs. Katherine
Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
Augusta Chapter
Disabled World War
Veterans Elect

Permanent organization OF the Au-
gusta chapter of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans of the World War was
perfected at meeting held Friday
evening at the Municipal court room,
City blilding. The following officers
were elected: Commander, Frank
SpraSue: vice commander, Ernest
Kicker of Gardiner; adjutant, Rich
ard Brann; treasurer, Carleton Fin
ley; sergeant at arms, Charles Pull
len: trustee, Perley Sampson.
Mcssrs. Sampson and Brann were
chosen members of the committee
on dues. The following committee of
four wa5 appointed TO visit the sur
rounding towns and solicit member
ship tc the organizations: Command
err Sprague. Charles Pullcn. Richard
Brann and Cyr A. Cyr. The adjutant
was authorized to send for the
charter.
The Augusta chapter will cover all
of ken-ebec county, and every effort
will h., made to include in it's mem
bership all men eligible in the coun-
ty. Tie local chapter was formed
ming IT Hotel North at the call Of
Robert NJ. Smith, organizer from the
national headquarters in Cincinna ii,
Ohio. The Augusta local was the
second formed in the State, the first
having been at Portland. Since tho n
a chapter has been organized at Ban
gor.
The meeting last evening was we'll
attended, and was called to order by
Robert Murray, who at the first
meeting was elected commander tenn
porarily. The officers elected last
evening will serve until the time of
the National Convention, which will
be he'd in June at San Francisco,
Cal.
The Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War has the distinction
of being the only national organiza :
ton consisting entirely of wounded,
injured and disabled soldiers, sailors
and marines of the World War. IT
was founded in March, 1920, BY a
group OF wounded and disabled men
who felt the tremendous need for an
organize ton which would have only
LIE interests OF the wounded and
disabled at heart. 1t succeeded from
the first in meeting a real need and
chapters have been formed through
out America. The local chapters are
based rpon the spirit of fellowship.
comraceship, mutual aid and CO.
operation with other agencies. They
conduct club rooms. social affairs.
entertainments, summer camps, and
N general LOOK after the sick in and
out of the hospitals and lend united
efforts in all movements to advance
the interests of the wounded and
disabled. President Warren G. Hard
ing, Vice President Calvin Coolidge
Marsho! Foch and others have given
:;leir learty endorsement to the
movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
closing a prettily lighted chamber.
the action began. The plot was full

closing a prettily lighted chamber,
the action began. The plot was full
Of fun, the lines were amusing and
each member Of the cast put her in
dividual part across to the audience
in adequate fashion. Margaret Cof-
fin as the rebellious granddaughter
was q pouty, pretty, young lady,
plotting with her two girl friends to
enjoy the forbidden fruits of drama.
Grandmother, who strongly dis
approved, was played by Marcia Mil
liken, whose wrinkles and hobble and
tremulous vocal cords were very
realistic. The two girl friends.
played by Jennie Miller and Lena
Gregory put plenty Of life and en-
thusiasm into their parts. Dinah.
played by Marion Jones and Bridget,
by Ruth Henderson were the CEN
tiers of attraction whenever they
started in "argyfyin" which was
quite often. Dinah was not at all
loathe to show her reluctance at hav-