davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
but our laughter

mid-Victorian but our laughter
became a trifle hysterical and strange
things happened to our clothes Are we
not beginning to realize the value as
well as the need of distinction? There
are certainly signs of 1t in the mode.
The rocco, overornamented shoes, for
example, are no longer seen; those worn
this season are simple and beautiful in
line. The color of the dress has little
influence on the color of shoes. with the
exception Of beige and gray. Both these
colors are worn with matching shoes,
although sometimes with beige one sees
a subtle combination which might be
called "A Study in Brown; beige dress
worn with dark brown hat. very dark
brown shoes and thiC dark brown stock
ings. Black patent leather Is still widely
worn, and sandals which are SO light
and open as to be ideal for summer
wear are high in favor, although they
are definitely more conservative and
simple than they have been.
The newest note in shoes Is seen in
the steel buckle, that chaste and smart
ornament which has an air of distinc'
ton peculiarly its own. The touch of
steel is not confined only to shoes, how
ever, but appears delightfully."- on bags,
in long steel earrings, and even embroid-
cred on black suede gloves, although
these are very much Of a novelty.
Midsummer nights in the city, In
spite Of quality Of unreality. are any
thing but dreamlike. They suggest
rather a brilliant scene in a play, and
astonishingly vivid are the lights and
crowds. music drifting through open
doors of restaurants, roof gardens with
their unnatural background of palms
and jazz and their beautiful natural
ceilings Of star filled skies. Again one
feels the necessity for something diff
] ferent in the way of clothes. Here,
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

are almost exclusively appropriate to
the country. Beige and gray. on the
other hand, are ideal city colors.
Most of the silk dresses which make
the summer mode have matching wraps
or capes that mean little in the way of
warmth but much in the way of decora-
ton. These are often trimmed in an
unusual fashion with lace or velvet or
fur. and hats. surprisingly enough. not
to be. outdone. also cling to fur-or allow
it to cling to them-in a pompon OF
ermine on black erin, for example. or
badger on beige.
What graceful hats there are-hats
which have a decided tendency to be
as wide as they are beautiful. One of
Reboux's, dramatic In coloring as well
as In size. is of deep citron shade, and
the crown is draped with a bandanna
Of black, Indian red and yellow orange,
caught at each side of the back with
ends falling to the brim. When flowers
are used. they are water lilies or huge
daisies or roses. Hats. as a rule. do
not match the dress. but contrast In
color.
For formal occasions the large trans.
Parent black hat is the accepted mode,
although with organdy frocks. very
simple organdy hats. untrimmed except
for a pleating of the crisp fabric itself.
are q distinct vogue. One form OF TRIM
ming high in favor with the mode. are
round motifs placed generally in front
of the crown. and. often repeated. twists
of velvet and taffeta are also good. Side
trimmings, as a rule. have ceased to
wander and are caught fast under the
brim.
Judged by Gloves and Shoes.
The mid-victorians used to say that
one could judge a lady by her gloves
and shoes For such long time 1t has
heen fashionable to laugh at those of
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

al the Durbar In Delhi instead Of the
sands of the English Channel.
One Of the beach costumes suggests
an animated veranda awning. the kinA
the American woman considers q vital
part or her summer house decoration.
This gown 10 simply cut with a normal
waist line. which does not confine, but
softly outlines. division between blouse
and skirt. The material 10 crepe de
chine the foundation color is beige, the
stripes are red and black. The edges
are bound with red braid and tho short
beach cape Is of the material. 1t IL lined
with red to give a brilliane background
TO the frock
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Color and Originality
Mark French Fashion

THE splendor Of racing never dies
down IN France and England.
It gathers about 1t the foremost
celebrities in European life. There is
tumble of languages, fitting to
and fro of people from unrelated parts
Of the planet.
Fashion follows the horses" is the
motto that Europe builds out Of our
saying "the Constitution follows the
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
NA5 ] j

NEWTON
Sweeley-Bools q GO.
PASSAIC
Motor q Industrial Dis
tributins Corp.
PATTERSON
The Mickam Nash Motors
Corp.
PLAINFIELD
Thompson Motors %.
PERTH AMBOY
Thompson Motors Corp.
RIDGEwOOD
Nash Bergen CORP.
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales a Service
SOMERvILLE
Garretson Auto q Cycle CO.
SUMMIT
b. X. Wheeler
WEST NEW YORK
n. Gilardoni
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John Q. Mattioe. Inc.
DANBURY
Thomas III. Gone
NEW MILFORD
H.. NJ. Deming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH NORWALK
$. l.. Benedict
STANFORD
Nash Sales Co.
TORRINGTON
Edw. Cartwright
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Cartwright
WINsTED
A. ID. Trotter
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
METROPOLITAN

AvAAS AN~<A N<AsA ATA~
BROOKLYN
l.. A. u. Motor CORP.
149f Bedford Ave.
Kruse Motor Co., Inc.,
iii Flatbush Ave.
Hamilton Auto Sales.
4th Ave. A. seth st.
WOODHAvEN
B. a. II. Motors Corp.
o717 Jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Nash Bronx Corp,
2415 Grand Concourse.
Casanova Service n Rc-
pair,
1886 Leggett Ave.
501 East 163d st.
Grieme Garage. Inc.
MANHATTAN
Porter Lafayette Co., Inc.
Broadway at 9th st.
M. & M. Motor Sales Corp,
!455 st. Nicholas Ave.
The Perfect Auto Sales
142 East 1aoth st.
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage, Inc.,
1888 Richmond Terrace.
NEW YORK
ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The McCleary-Nash Motor
Corp.
CATsKILL
Ulster Garage. Lkd.
COHOES
John j. Cunningham
CONGERS
The Sullivan Motor Go.
GLEN COVE
Landers Motor a. Supply.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

No. 67a7-Straight line frock Of
larkspur blue.
No. 666o-Knitted fabrics estab-
lish a position for sports clothes.
No. 672o-Afternoon frock of
real or diagonal fullness.
No. 664a-An imported change in
seasons mode.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
BY Way of Warming.

sK1rt OF White SKirt WIN coIOred
top coat. and there is frequently touch
Of white somewhere about a costume.
BY Way of Warming.
BY way of warning, however. all
white, which is most fashionable this
year and which is always perfectly cor
rect and delightful in the country, Is not
appropriate for town wear. Moreover,
tub frocks of organdy. dotted Swiss
muslin, batiste. gingham. and linen.
apart from the fact that they cannot
retain their freshness through one day
in town, lack the formality needed for
the city. except on the rare days when
extreme heat makes any more substar
tial fabric unbearable. Bold, vigorous
embroideries OF Russia and gay prints
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

SARATOGA SPRINGS
Benjamin Harper
SCHENECTADY
Johnson Tongue Motor
Corp.
SMITHTOWN BRANCH
Claude r. ConkuA
SUFFERN
II. M. Vanderbilt
TROY
George r. Scully
WHITE PLAINS
Nash Pope Co.
YONKERS
Nash Westchester Corp.
NEW JERSEY
BELMAR
Belmar Auto Co., Inc.
BLOOMFIELD
A. s. Terhune
DOVER
Richards a Hunt
EAST ORANGE
Nash Orange Co.
ELIZABETH
Newton A. Barnett
ENGLEWOOD
Beensen-Miller
FREEHOLD
Belmar Auto 90.
GItEENDELL
Greendell Garage
HACKENSACK
Nash Bergen Corp.
JERSEY CITY
Nash Sales Corp.
MORRISTOWN
Nash Motor Sales Co.
MONTCLAIR
John Svenson
NEWARK
Nash Newark Co.
NEW BRUNSWICK
Dc Angels Brothers
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

GLENs FALLS
Smith. Terry Corp.
GLOvERSvILLE
Forest Street Garage
HAyERSTRAW
u. u. Provan
HUDSON
kline's Garage
HUNTINGTON
j. A. Carson Auto Co.
JAMAICA
Nash Queens Motor Corp.
KINGSTON
Ulster Garage. Ltd.
LIBERTY
Walter #. Lamorreaux
MILLBROOK
Central Motors %.
MISEOLA
Londers Motor a Supply
Co.
MONTICELLO
Hemstreet Motor 90.
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motor Sales
MOUNT klSCO
Frank J. Weslcy,--Jr.
NEW ROCHELLE
George b. Banks. rno.
NYACK
Sullivan Motor 90.
PIEASANTvILLE
John j.. Thorn
PEEkSKILL
Rizzuto Motor Co.
FORT CHESTER
Flint's City Garage
PORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb Brothers
POUGHKEEPSIE
The Central Motors Co.
RIvERHEAD
Cornwell Motor Sales Co.
ROCKAWAY PARK
The Rockaway Nash Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

A. s.: A girl Is. five feet in height,
should weigh about 115. You are
not overweight, for one must allow
three or four pounds either way
in these standard measurements
for difference in weight of bones. l
have exercises for reducing the
bust. which you will find valuable.
Please send me s. a. e.
Blondey: A girl II. five feet nve
inches should weigh about l22.
Don't add peroxide to the rinse wa
ter to preserve the blondness OF
your hair. 1t Is drying, and almost
invariably people who get the hab-
1t of adding peroxide lose their
sense of proportion about adding a
little. with the result that presently
they have the peroxide blonde look.
II you wash your hair carefully
with a good soap or shampoo. and
rinse it thoroughly in lots and lots
OF water, you should not have any
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
hftM .Say3anSsfLhAhtes1e

Don't be moving all the time. Get
more rest Get ten hours sleep with
out fail. and don't worry 80 much
have a booklet on gaining weight
think II you will follow Il you will
be pleased with the results. Send
s. a. e. and / will be happy TO mail
II to you
s. H l.: You can safely use perox-
ide to bleach supernuous hair. II
should be diluted with equal parts Of
water and the strength gradually In
creased. II is applied by using q
piece Of cotton wet with the solution
We have a Scotch collie puppy
named Lady. and when she is not
playing with the children she is
playing with one or the dogs In the
neighborhood.
said. Children, where 10 Ladyr'
Marjorie Jane said. Il know.
mother. She is out playing with
one Of her friends" NJ. J. s.
The other day my niece and ]
were sewing and every few minutes
she asked me to thread her needle
At last ! said to her, Come here.
Marjorie. and / will show you how
to thread your own needle.-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
k>Ma1yxaee ahMueY

derby on Monday. Here. my darling.
is SIS. That should buy our food
for the week. Well. OF course. II
you really want to lunch at the
Gilmore with your friends here's
IS bill to make a splurge. ]
really can't afford 1t. but then
want you to have everything your
heart desires. o, by the way. the
bills for the gas and electric light
ought to be in. Well. put them on
my desk and I'll take care of them
money. And. dear, anything you
want you just ask me for. I won't
deny my sweetheart anything"
Sounds delightfully."- easy, doesn't
1t? But you have either one of two
results: A suilen, discontented
wife, who goes without things she
really needs and Is entitled to, but
won't beg for, or a gold digger who
has no conception of her husbands
income, but begs for and gets what
she wants. She has no respect for
herself, and no one else has any
for her
Is the solution a division OF the
income into three parts. equal
amounts for the husband and wife,
and the third part for expenses
such as rent, food, trips, etc, which
both share, with the home accounts
to be handled by the wife? Or
should the wife have a salary? Or
what is the solution? d. T.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
FEATURES, FICTION
SATURDAY, JULY I. Isaa
Mkan)MzzlueT'
BY
ALBERT
pATSON
TERHuNE

and by these eminently proper chill
dren upstairs will be young. too.
But not yet. Not till they've really
lived. Letme tell you the true Sc
cret of youth. Dirck.
Anyone with a boyish soul like
yours can be young and can have
all the fun of youth, But he must
be young with people Of his own
ago. The youngest people / ever
knew were my father and mother.
They had gloriously youthful times.
But they had them together. l
used to look down on the diyinely
youthful old couple when I was in
for being so infantile.' as I called
II. remember how they fairly
shrieked with laughter when ! said
that to them. I was quite certain
for the moment that Providence
had saddled me with a pair OF
imbecile parents. But they were
miles younger than /. For they
were young together. Perhaps
don't make 1t very plain, but"
She paused as his eyes met hers.
You make 1t so vividly plain.
dear girl" he said slowly, after a
minute of celestial silence. 80
vividly plain that-that you've
shown me my only chance of stay
ing young. do so want to stay
young. MAZDA, Eternally young.
And-and I can't do IT alone. Wont
you keep me young, my sweetheart?
without you I must stay old. for
ever and ever. Won't"
Excuse me, Mr.. Moylan." came
a primly stifed voice from the hall
way. May speak to you a
moment? Are you in the Ii
brary? i"
Dirck got up with a jump that
made his strained muscles cry out
in protest. He stamped into the
and fearful Thetis.
II came down to say how very
sorry l am that I lost my temper
a few minutes ago" she began her
stilted little set speech, "and that
I spoke to you as did. /"
There, there. child"' he inter-
rupted in high good humor. patting
her reassuringly on the shoulder.
That's all right. Forget 1t. And
now trot along to bed You ought
to have been asleep half an hour
ago. Your mother won't let you
come here again IL you go traipsing
around the house like this when
it's after your bedtime. Run
along
Feeling Immortality young and
ecstatic, he strode back to the
library to his waiting fellow
juvenile.
(The End.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Dividing the Income.

In considering the question of
modern marriage and its seeming
failure We are all inclined to stress
feminine fiightiness, jazz. overlook
ing entirely the economic status of
modern womanhood. Or. IL we con-
slider 1t, we say, Girls nowadays
are too mercenary. They don't ap-
preciate a good man. Love means
nothing to them. They're out for
money all the time and they marry
for what they can get out of mar
riage. They keep nagging their
husbands TO give them more and
more"
Well, that's one way OF looking
at II. But start from the other
side. Girls really aren't mercenary.
They don't marry for money. Most
Of them don't care whether they
have more or less after they are
married. II there were a way for
a married woman to have financial
freedom and independence, to be
captain Of her soul, 1t might help.
Before marriage. whether a girl
earns SO or 500 a week, that sum
is hers and she must manage on II.
II she has apportioned a certain
amount for lunches for the week
and on Monday she spends IL on a
useless trihe, she goes without
lunches and the next time she
knows better. II she feels she can
afford to spend more. all right: II
she has to economize, she does that.
Now let US suppose an honest.
upright young man wishes to marry
her. She loves him and he loves
her. Being much enamored they
discuss nothing more mercenary
than living in an eternal honey
moon on sandwiches made of kisses.
and they get married.
Her life as a bride begins some-
thing like this, Husband says ten
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

Mrs. J. c.: The callouses on the
soles OF your feet. the aching limbs.
and your extreme exhaustion after
standing or walking for a time indi-
cate weak arches. First-I would
urge your being fitted for corrective
shoes. as the other symptoms you de-
scribe require a different shoe. Your
arch needs support and rebuilding Of
muscles. Orthopedic surgeons have
this corrective work down to q nne
scientific method Of correction. II the
surgeon advises you TO do some exer-
cises for weakened arches, send me
a stamped. addressed envelope and
shall gladly furnish them.
Query: Beefsteak, round. average
helping. $50 calories: tenderioin steak,
one slice, ESQ; corned beef hasn, two
heaping tablespoons. so; lamb chop.
one broiled. 100. wonder IL you
would not like a little pooklet have
just completed giving a list OF foods
with calories values. All 1t will cost
you is stamped. addressed envelope.
Fish, meats. dairy products. vege-
tables. fruits, breads, pastries. etc,
are all listed therein.
Eileen: II you want to gain weight,
you must try to take life more easily.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
,G0od
uMOTnHg
GLHge n
eV RUooLpn PERKINS

Charlie Gaffney got the worst
of it in a fight with a lot OF
strange men. although he did not
start the fight.
He also got the worst of 1t In
Police Court and he didn't start
that either.
He went into a hotel to get his
lady friend a dish of beans. Some
of the loafers in the place accused
him of ordering sandwiches and
not paying for them. That started
the fight
Charlie was thrown out of the
place and landed squarely en- his
face as they seem to do in the
movies. Then the gang stamped
on him and ruined his countenance.
Judge Hardison fined him $50
for fighting, although he did only
what any one else would have
DONE
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
NWOSCODe
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922

Until late tonight when Jupiter
gains kindly power the planetary
influences are most sinister. astrol-
ogers declare. Neptune and Saturn
are in malefc aspect.
There is a threatening sign for
farmers who may expect unusual
climatic conditions. This applies
particularly to the middle west.
Again the stars are ill-omened
where mining Is concerned and
there is a threatening sign that
seems to indicate trouble In the
winter.
Real estate will be less active at
this time, although there is a good
forecast for homecoming
This Is not a lucky rule of the
stars for those who start on ocean
voyages 1t will be remembered
that European travel is subject TO
evil guidance that encourages ex-
tortion and causes much waste Of
money.
much tourist activity and crowds
be cautioned about many things
Activity in politics Is presaged by
the stars and there will be a strong
personal depreciation.
Women who have high ambitions
should be wise and able to compete
intellectually with well-trained
masculine minds. II they hope to
attain success in public life.
Neptune is in a place where oil
--~culation will be encouraged ana
n4=te G,ses incurred.
This is an exceedingly forbidding
aspect for any sort of financial en-
terprise that involves risk.
The press will reflect criticism
from the people at this time when
there will be much unrest.
The evening of this day should
be most propitious time ror state
dinners or formal entertainments
for distinguished personages.
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
have a strenuous year. but they can
overcome all difficulties. Those who
are employed should be especially
diligent.
Children born on this day may
have many changes in the course of
their lives. Girls probably will
marry happily. but they may not
ind wealthy husbands.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
HeautYeAzzSWeyy

X. ON: There is a certain amount
of hair shedding going on most of
the time, new hairs replacing the
departed ones. So, unless the loss
is heavy, you do not need to worry.
But II you are worried and want
to use a tonic and know how to
take care of your scalp and hair
to prevent further trouble. send for
my little booklet, which will only
cost you a stamped. addressed en-
velope.
Grace May: That red nose trou-
Bile is often associated with diges-
tion ills. Yours would certainly
indicate that. since It colors up
after eating and drinking coffee j
would suggest you give me an idea
of just what foods you do eat. and
the quantities-and tell me, too, IL
you are troubled with indigestion.
From the scant information you
give l am not able to Judge.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
President Accepts
HmrisOn's ResignatiOn

President Harding has decided to
accept the resignation Of Frank H.
Harrison. of Nebraska, from the Com
mission for American Participation in
the Brazilian Centennial. %
Harrison's resignation was de-
manded by other members of the
and notice of the Presi-
dents action was received by mem
bers OF the commission yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

(The End.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

/ took her on my lap ssd told Asr
to DO just as ala I put ehs thrsa1
into my mouth 20 that u would reii
easier. Then 7 pot SC into tAs eye
Of the needle
NOW" said. '.yvu DO that
She looked st the thread . min
ute and then said. -rirst I tasts it.
then I thread s." T. L
BiIrs srandpsrssts lived near the
edge Of town. and he loved TO 30
out there 20 visit and play IN the
big yard and orchard His parents
lived uptown In . tiny eottass near
the street
Bin had been home only . short
time after q visit when his father
found him crying on the front steps
Fathers inquiry was snsvered By
q sob.
'Trs .ist % rtls hsrsi want 70
20 back 70 rr1ndms'a where it's
bigi" 4 Il
James haA worried faithfully
learning the words 20 Q song for
public day at school
One night when he had stayed st
school 20 practice asked him II he
could sing it all right was inter
ested, because be has ne natural ear
for music at all
-Oh. I can word n an rishts he
said. but ! can't tune ft at all"
J.E
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Answer. to Yesterday. Question.

Answers to Yesterdsy's Qsestfon.
!. Who were the two American
authors whose works had tremen-
dous circulation in Europe 40
years ago? DIR. Benjamin franklin
and Thomas Paine. They were
translated into a score of Ian
Cuages.
2. Into what body of water does
the Saskatchewan River empty anG
where are its sources? 1t Is formed
by two branches, the North and
South Saskatchewan. both rising in
the Rocky Mountains in the west
ern part Of Alberta. The two
streams unite in the province of
Saskatchewan and fow into Lake
Winnipeg.
3. What per cent Of the worlds
rice production does the United
States produce? A little more than
one-half of one per cent of all tho
rice raised. .-4
I. When was the FIRST battle OF
the Marne fought? Sept. 6. 1914.
s. why are three gilt balls used
for pawnbrokers' signs? The Med
lei family of Florence were monev
lenders. Their coat of arms bore
three gilt balls.
6. What is the population Of
Canada? Figures for 1891 give g..
772,e31. This Is an increase of 20
per cent over 1911.
Z. Where was the treaty ending
the Russo-Japanese war signed7 At
Portsmouth. n. H, on Sept S, 1905.
The peace conference which result
ed in the treaty was directly
brought about by Roosevelt. For
this service he was awarded the
Nobel peace prize in 1906.
s. What are FIVE synonyms for
the word adequate? Equal, suffici-
ent. full. competent, and capable.
9. Have the stories of haunted
che mbers Of death" any foundation
in fact? Arsenic was formerl used
as pigment in wall decorations.
Under certain conditions It was
proved to give off enough vanor &c
Kill any one sleeping a stated num-
ber of days in the room. Such
paints are now generally banned.
10. What was the 'tStourbridge
Lon? The name of the first luso-
motive run in the United States
(Aug. s, 1920. It was run on trial
a. Ilonesdaly. Pa, for three miles
on wooden rails.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
@Mena1zN9zeS7s
Answers to These Questions Will
he Published Tomorfow.

1. Who wrote Crossing the Bar?
Paradise Lost?
2. Name three Of the largest rivers
of Portugal.
8. Measured by the number of words
what Is the most profitable bit of
writing Of all time?
4. Why is rice considered such a
good food for people who suffer from
indigestion?
s. When did the first German air
raid on England occur?
s. Who were the famous consuis Of
the last 200 years of the Roman re-
public?
Z. What Is German silver?
8. In what year were stock ex-
changes introduced in Japan?
3. What are five synonyms for the
word accessory?
10. What member Of the bear family
handles himself as well In water as
on land?