davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

40 gradually that many people do
not realize It, the point Of view
~ about furniture and furnishings
has changed. Probably 1t was so
when the era Of mid-Victorian infu-
.ence was over. Now the era that fol-
lowed the Victorian era is as irrevoc-
ably over as was the day Of what-nots,
tides and stuffed chairs in 1880; and
the era OF golden oak and marble
gilt tables in 1900.
You cannot visit a brides newly
furnished apartment, or stand before
the windows of an authoritative fur
niture shop without realizing that
your Persian rugs and spindle legged
mahogany are a BIT out OF date-and
YOUR one-color scheme for living
room. Walnut furniture in new shapes
is the fashion. Walls are no longer pa
pered TO match the floor coverings but
are cream-tinted, the furniture bulk
ing in conspicuous silhouettes against
the light tint. And splashes OF gay
color run rampant. No longer is Il
smart to display lot OF handsome
silver on the sideboard-one chaste
bowl filled with artificial fruit in
wondrous colors is the idea now. Even
vases and fower-holders have changed
their shape. material and coloring.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Doe5Ua~6 6a617S17S0Ae90
10 L/ILH Ed5u5xo7 'CH275e0

them and the dresser-top Is guiltless
OF anything but a candlestick. his pic
ture in a stunning swinging frame and
perhaps a very intriguing bottle OF
perfume. The powder pun may be
hidden in a covered glass or china Jar
that Is In itself a charming bit Of
bric-a-brac. And there may be a
handsome fooled leather box. or one of
Oriental workmanship. which opened.
reveals manicure belongings.
Those fair book heroines whose
dressing-tablesu used to show a fascinat-
ing array OF perfumes. powders and
beauty-producers OF various sorts are
all out OF date now. The modern
woman keeps her Jars and bottles Of
creams and lotions in her bathroom
and her powder and lipstick in her
upper bureau drawer. And her dress
er-top is as guiltless OF toilet sugges-
tions as library table. Modern per-
fume bottles are ornaments that are
frequently purchased for their orna-
mental qualities regardless OF the con-
tents. There is a strong fascination
for womankind in pretty bottles
quite as much fascination as there is
for the other sex in prohibited bottlesl
Every woman loves a graceful. dainty
new style dresser bottle. OF clear glass
showing an amber or translucent
green liquid; or OF frosted glass with
an odd. interesting stopper. Manufac-
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Cushions are black or magenta or
tangerine instead of rose, tan and old
blue. The treasured old four-poster
and bulging-doored sideboard Of ma
hogany are not half so modish as
grayish-walnut pieces on new lines.
Draperies are OF gorgeous cretonne in
stead OF soft-hued velvet or transpar-
ent sunfast.
The excellent simplicity and distinc-
ton Of linen covers has yielded to
ornate effects in lace-encrusted or
color printed pieces. All your cher
ished bits OF old brass, copper and
pewter have to be slowed away in a
cupboard and italian potteries or
fabrile glass set out in their places.
It is a level-headed home-maker who
can adhere to old standards and not
rush pell nell into an expression of
the new-in home furnishing; for the
interiors cunningly arranged in fur
niture departments and show-windows
have certainly charm. Besides they
are smartl
But II your lares and penates are
beautiful and tasteful in themselves
and you love them because Of old as
sociation-have courage to stick TO
them. Deep-toned rugs. dull mahog-
any, handsome silver, richly plain
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

square mirror; a cover OF fine linen
and nlet lace. photographs OF the chill
dren in swinging frames. a smartly
monogramed set OF brushes and mani
cure implements-and all vanity be-
longings slowed In the upper left hand
drawer. But mother" too clings TO
old belongings OF sentiment and there
will probably be pair OF big per-
fume bottles dating back to the nine
ties.
Daughters dresser will be unmis-
takably modern-you can't miss IL In
your whimsical ramble through the
rooms. No bureau will you find here
but a graciously wide and long dress
ing-table with a three. or perhaps fve
panel mirror and a low-backed chair
before the table. Modern woman does
not stand up to make herself pretty
Il would take too long, on ones feet,
these days. And II the dressing table
is very smart It will give little indica-
tion-in its appointments-of its use.
Like the modern sideboard which is
graced now only with a bowl OF high
colored fruit all the utilitarian silver
and glass slowed out Of sight in the
pantry. the modern dresser pretends
to be merely an ornamental piece of
furniture in the boudoir. Real utility
articles like comb and brush, vanity
kit and shoe horn are kept IN the
convenient small drawers provided for
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Renovating Hat Trimmings

minutes over a hot stove sprinkled
thickly with salt.
Velvet ribbon may be made like
new by stesming. Set the very hot
natiron upright on the iron-stand-
Cover Il with several layers OF wet
flannel and pass the ribbon back and
forth (satin side against the heat).
The velvet pile will rise before your
eyes and stay risen
II rarely pays to spend time on
faded artificial flowers. Petals and
leaves may be Strengthened and
up with water-colors-bu the
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

turers OF toilet goods are perfect,
aware OF this fascination for feminln.
fly in pretty bottles. and OF late they
have taken to exhibiting the lovely
bottles In interesting cases OF leather
satin-lined, to make their wares still
more irresistible. Many a woman who
does not really care much for perfume
has taken to using it-just for the
sake of the bottle. A modern and
smart perfume receptacle Is illus
trated, a dainty. vase-shaped affair OF
heavy. cut glass through which tht
greenish tint OF the expensive perfum,
shows clearly.
cute" belongings for her boudoir Is
the powder-punf with a dolls heao
handle. Harlequin is. OF course. rep
resented-for Harlequin is at III.
height OF fashion just now. His cap
is OF black silk and his white silk
neckruff stands out to conceal the but
ton that attaches him to the fluffy
swansdown pun. The powder jar is OF
frosted glass with decoration in black
At the extreme right is a black and
white "boudoir smoking set; case
and cigarette holder in ivory. black
enamel and silver. Be sure that thls
dresser appointment will not be found
in grandma's rooml
AT the left is a set OF beauty be
Iongings in frosted silver and Jade col
ored enamel The tiny. handled
mirror. and lipstick and eyebrow
pencil cases are big enough for con
venient everyday use yet OF dainty siz'
for a travelling bag when one goei
away for a weekend visit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
H02Hzzp| RHHE% %%HZ OHESO|z0H><
~Z/GzZ 0P 2HHf CSOZu/z<-
A Smart and Becoming Hat the Focusing Interest Of
the Costume The Headgear Gives the Costume
Its Formal or Informal Characteristic
Little Black Satin Chapeau.

- HE agony Is mostly over. as
~ every woman knows, when a
n proper hat for any occasion has
- been selected. II does make so
much difference whether a hat Is be-
coming. OF the right type for the oc-
casion in view, OF the right lines TO
suit ones own type, OF color that
will blend in with ones general color
scheme in costume-and OF a pc
cuniary value not beyond ones ability
to pay. Given the hat, a frock 70 90
with II Is a mere bagate1le. So most
women nowadays pick out the hat
first and attend to the frock. parasol.
footwear and other odds and ends aft
erwards.
The wise woman buys a hat when
she meets It and knows It for her
own. 1t never pays 10 pass by and
look further before deciding" When
you return TO that hat that you in
stinctiyely knew was for you. and you
alone, II will most probably be gone.
This is the reason, undoubtedly, that
shopkeepers will no longer send hats
on approval; or exchange or credit
hats that are returned. They tell you
that this rule is "for sanitary reasons" q"
but one speculates whether It is not
because woman. prone TO hesitate and
deliberate between millinery models.
would motif she could-have half a
dozen hats sent up from as many
shops: and then return for credit
those she had to decide against.
Choosing The Hat First
So II is well TO be sure Of ones hat
before deciding upon It. To be sure
Just what sort Of hat one needs-the
size, style. color and suitability for
the occasion in prospect-and then
buy that hat instantly when you come
across IL It is a much better way TO
buy a hat than to start out aimlessly
with the knowledge that you need a
hat and trusting 10 receive inspiration
as to 1ust what you need from a sur
vey IN the shops. Almost surely, then.
you are apt to come home with a hat
some clever salesperson persuaded
you into buying hat attractive
enough in itself but not exactly what
you needed for all summer wear.
Every woman should know her own
particular hat when she sees IT, She
should know what colors she can wear
and what shapes she can wear; wheth-
er dashing or severe or demure lines
suit her best; whether brims that
shade the face or roll away from II
are most becoming. She should keep
irmly IN mind the colors OF her frocks,
wraps and other wearables for the
coming season. Then when she finds
a hat that seems the most becoming
thing she ever put on, and well suited
to the frock and wrap with which II
Is to be worn-then let her study
that hat not only from a back and side
view by the aid OF hand mirror; but
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

tured In company with an afternoon
frock OF crepe de chine. The dainty
frock Is pale gray-with little button
roses in selftone and a new yoke ef-
feet In both bodice and skirt, the ma
terial gathered full below the fiat
yokes. This stunning black hat with
its dashing horsehair plumes IS cor
rect with the dainty gray frock. yet
could be worn with a street costume
or even a travelling costume. Another
hat pictured-of black horsehair cloth
with long horsehair ospreys-has the
same practical quality. AZ pictured.
Il accompanies a simple dinner frock
OF black canton crepe and an onyx
and pearl pin in the hat echoes the
note OF the pearl bead necklace with
stunning simplicity.
Study Your Type
II you look best In a demure hat DO
not attempt a sophisticated one. AS
a rule simple, girlish frocks demand
simple, unsophisticated hats-in other
words, hats that young girls could
wear with propriety. The girlish frock
OF white georgette trimmed with
bands and bands OF ribbon looks we'll
with the youthful hat rolled of the
face and framing II becomingly
Many hats are selected nowadays
to go with handsome earrings or neck
laces. and the effect is far better than
when odd ornaments are added TO the
costume not selected primarily to
match them.
Woman has found the answer to a
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

III ANDEHING through the up
A stairs rooms of any home, you
could pick out without being
b" told the sleeping chambers OF
various members OF the family-just
from their bureau appointments.
Grandma, for example would be sure
to have a real bureau. not a dressing
table, and It would probably be the
old-fashioned marble-topped bureau
with curleycue carved walnut mirror
frame that was part OF her house
furnishing outfit back in 1875 when
she started. as a bride. There is a
sentiment about a bureau to most eld-
erly women. They like to cling to the
dear old looking glass which has re-
fiected the face that gradually altered
from rosy freshness to wrinkled age
there is something personal and inti-
mate about ones lifelong dressing
rnirrorl And they like TO use the
same top-drawer where gloves. hand
kerchiefs and wells have lain In the
selfsame places for years and years
Grandma's marble-topped bureau
will undoubtedly have a scrim spread
with cross-stitch embroidery at the
ends; and a fat little old-fashioneo
plncushion that some small girl OF
the family (perhaps a small girl now
grown TO womanhood), made and
trimmed. And there will be little
mats and an old-style china receptacle
for rolled-up combings. And photo
graphs of the grandchildren In funny
old frames. And almost surely lit
tie vase OF flowers. Aunt Adelaide's
bureau will be a trife more modern
of light maple perhaps in the style OF
the late eighties, and matched to her
shaky-legged desk in the window. On
the bureau will be laid out her Silver
set" also dating from the eighties
when she acquired>bureau and silver
as a graduation present for her new,
gTown-up boudoir. And there will be
photographs too, in massive silver
frames and a pair OF flagree silver
covered scent bottles and probably a
ribbon trimmed box filed with folded
handkerchiefs.
In mothers" room the effect will
be much more modern for mother
keeps up-to-date. Mid-victorian wal
nut and 1880 maple will be banished
here and you'n find a handsome. mas
sive dresser OF mahogany with great
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

~ OOK over your box Of last-year's s
millinery hxings and see II there
- are not some usable trimmings,
before spending money for new.
Ribbons may be dipped In gasoline.
dried quickly and pressed between
damp. thin strips OF muslin. Never
touch a hot iron directly to a ribbon.
The iron leaves a shiny mark, very
different from the silky gloss OF the
ribbon. Never use too hot an iron
on ribbon else you make the ribbon
stiff and unmanagable.
Feathers slightly out OF curl may be
freshened up by holding them ten
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

also from a full length figure view in
floor mirror. Many a hat that Is
charming and becoming as you view
it on yourself. sitting before a table,
mirror will be found awkward and
unbecoming taken in conjunction with
your whole silhouette. There is a
good deal in choosing a hat you see.
and II is the woman who has instinct
i've knowledge as to Just what hat
suits her type, her coloring and her
figure who always seems to be so
smartly hated.
Formal Hats Demand Formal Froclts
Some hats may be worn with dress
up costumes and with simple tailored
suits, looking equally we'll in either
case; other hats demand special cos
tunes OF elegance and extreme for
mality for their partners in dress. OF
the latter type are lace-trimmed hats
and picture hats garlanded with flow
ers. Lace Is entirely out OF place on
a street hat or a sport hat. Lace al
ways expresses formality and a
dressed-up sort of occasion, and a
lace-trimmed hat should not be worn
with a tailored street suit. and espe-
cially not with any sort OF sport at
tire. The chantillly trimmed hat pic
tured is extremely formal; its very
airiness and fragility OF suggestion is
a mark OF its formality. The shape Is
Of black milan straw with brim facing
OF black satin, and the notched front
Of the brim Is extended up in two
wired points OF satin which seem to
-
chantilly lace. The lace Is delicately
wired and holds its place in airy,
graceful lines over the crown and
around the brin. This floral black
hat accompanies black satin dinner
frock with short sleeves, but the very
slight decolletage that is preferred for
restaurant dining.
Another formal hat Is shown IN the
picture-model which has flower trim
ming arranged on the under side OF
the brim and a scarf and strearners Of
fine black lace. Even the most igno- !
rant woman-from a style standpoint |
would realize that this Is no hat TO |
wear with tailored street suit or q |
topcoat. II Is a fete hat; one that ]
must be accompanied by an equally /
lovely and formal frock. And II Is not |
hat to wear with any sort of wrap. |
II demands a frock and preferably a
frock OF filmy material. The hat in
the picture is OF mauve milan with
brim faced with palest orchid hlk, on
which Is an appliqued garland OF
white camellias and roses shading
from pink to mauve. The scarf is of
black chantilly lace and the hat is
worn with frock OF ecru lace drop
ped over orchid satin.
Black Hats Go With Various Costumes
Equally formal. yet more OF prac-
teal purchase, is the black hat pic
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
sLIPoVER DRESSES FOR SUMMER
DAYS

~ LEEVELESS slipover frocks are
as fashionable as ever this season,
~ but now they are made with very
deep armholes and the guimpe worn
underneath has the lose mandarin
sleeve. These frocks are wonderfully
useful to the woman who must study
economy in her sumper wardrobe and
they are very easy to make. A couple
OF yards OF lavender tweed will make
one OF these dresses. and armholes
and neck opening may be bound with
braid. or you may have a rose coll
ored. or a pale gray tweed slipon; or
one OF cool green or tan linen. The
guimpe is a simple kimono-sleeved af-
fair cut out OF batiste or handkerchief
linen, with trimming on the big sleeve
only
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
A NEW ERA IN HOUSEFURNISHING

linens-all these represent a standard
OF good taste that has endured, and
will endure through nephemeral
changes of fashion. The English peo-
pie refuse to be influenced by styles
that come and go in house-furnishing.
and English homes OF permanence are
the most homelike, the most substan-
tial in suggestion, and the pleasantest
in the world.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

initial crispness has gone and the
flowers will soon curl back to shape
less limpness.
A shirred and corded sport hat OF
any material should be taken entirely
apart; the frame Strengthened and
bent to correct shape. the various sec
tions OF silk or ratine crown and brim
washed and pressed. or otherwise
freshened. Then the pieces should be
put together again with new cording
and new shirring. The hat will look
like a freshly made model-as It truly
| Is
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

long-felt want in the small. smart hats
OF black slipper satin which may be
worn in any season and which are
dress-up or everyday affairs as you
please. and one OF these useful, be-
coming little satin hats is pictured.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FOR BERRY STAINS ON LINEN

H BOUT this season the housewife
~ Is continually unhappy becaus'
- Of strawberry and other berry
stains carelessly allowed to ruin the
white beauty OF her table linen. Con
trolled is the hostess who can regarr
the guest or the member OF her fan
lily who makes berry or coffee stair
on lunch or dinner damask with
smile instead OF glare. Fruit stall
should be removed while fresh an
before the linen goes 20 the laundry
Place the stained part over a bow
and pour boiling water through ths
fabric until the stain disappears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

WHAT PROP FIR HANDLING WILL DO.-Ani- nal trainers de clare only way to get dumb bea sts to do their tricks is to win their confidence. This elephant in tne H a m b Il rg Ger many) Zoo is bal ancing himself on two bottles.
 (IntI Ne Ws Reei.t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING CO.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico. rss4~ss
Fabricantes. de ALCOMOTOR conbustible pa
ra autom0viles, motores. etc, etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, .industriales
cientificos Alcohol ldesnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico Potasa para Abonos.-
Todos estoS productos derivados de la CANA
es< Productos del pals. fssy..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27

IAN JUAN ARECIBO. vice 0da vusta). ).......
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
!. Muestros Oftallnologos

L - q.
Sc han reunido en- Washington, el
Congreso International de Oftalmoloi
gfa " nuestros cftalmol6gos, Sc honra-
ron con ma doble + mty brillante
Representation el doctor fgnacio Ba-
rrsquer j el doctor Francisco Poya-
| les.
Bafranquer es uno de los tres M
/ trttcdos de- honor del, cdngrego. OFF
cfalmente. fue a comunicarselo Barr
celona ell doctor Me. Reynolds, dc, Te-
,xas. pori especial encargo deS adueH
lLos otros dos invit&dos Ios son teR fal
moso -oculista ingles coronel Elliot, y
LEI pAofesorsa sueco Cullstraads Ia
Emundial scelebridad de 6stos, senalteee
mas. que NADIA sel noinbre beHeRa&lita4, VI,
/ de nuestro comilatriota SLsBarIal
quer es un solido prestigio sens]R mea
idicins nacional espafiola, ya oes tssl5
pien aIgpien fuera de. cas-, a,$f eua
Poyales es 81 delegado ,pfieiiiill ftiieiiiiblls ode
lEspafla, en este Congreso. Su estu-
ldfo sobfe- sLa tuberculosis ocular frr-
fantil'' ha sido recibido en- Washing
ton, con "a mayor interes, Asus S0tl,
ttseryaciones las han notatio atentamen-
to- los, mas grandes oftalni0logos Del
mundc. rs una obra que hclffa + d
nuestros medicos. s.
Barraquer Poyales, constituyen
hoy la dctualiddd palpitante en- el
mundo cientffico norteamericano. Con
elios vino Espaiia. aPor ellos Sc cs-
ta admirandp a Espaiia. {
La oftalmologfa espsiiola, va aquf
de triunfo en- trfunfo gracias al i'm
signe Barraquer, tan hdbilmente Sc
cundado por Poyales. FL procedimien-
to operatorio de facoerfs lie extrac-
ci0n il. toto de Ia catarata@, que tan
mas agistrahnente practica BarrEduer,
esta lliaraviilando, a los mas famosos
oculistas de los Estados Unidos. Sus
opefacioncs en- los gri.ndes hospita.
les de Nucya York, de Boston, de FL
1ladelphia, han side otros tantos gio-
riosos exitos, confirmalNlose la termi-
| nante declaration de Landolt, cuando
Ten Paris proclam0 como ideal el me-
todo de extraction debido a Bawa-
quer, considerandolo tinied para cl
porvenir.
Barraquer Y Poyales, estan siendo
agaAajGdfsimps La sociedad aineri-
cana de oftalmologfa, celebr0 una Sc.
sion extraordinaria en- honor ellos,
ecdiendoies Ii pfesidencia Y Ia aso-
'ciaci6n de oculistas de Filadelfia
rindi0 uii solemne homenaje q Barra!
quer, por el progreso asombroso que
sighifica So procedimiento operate!
rio. Barraquer, conmovitlo, agradeci6
sel homemade y pidi6 que de aquf en-
adcIante se lc de d SUI m6todo a nom
lbre de- Procddfmianto espahoi para Ia
extraction de la catarata. BautizadO
asf, v en- medic de una aclamgci6n
atronad0rsl, nuestro compatriota jun
to entire sus nianos las banderas de
lsspGfa " de los Estados UhHiIos, on
desindolas einqdionadamente ante Ia
concurrencia.
Fue aquel un momento realmente
ommovedor para los espanoles. Pero
aun 10 fu6 mas cuando. & ruegos del
presidente liabl6 81 doctor PoyaIes.
/ f,,,,,,.s ,.,.;,,s,,16 rrr.,e;, o,,o ara nor:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
Ell CARACAS LEGO A NEW
YORK.

Nos participan los Sres. Sobrinos de
Izquierdo s Co, Agentes de Ia Red
d. Line en- esta ciudad, q. q vapor
Caracas lego a New York, el do
mingo % del corriente, las dos de
la ananana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
EDUCATION BOARD
TO HOLD Meeting
DIR. BRYAN AND OTHER MEMBERS
HERE FOR MEETING AND FOR
e. OF /. COMMENCEMENT

DR.. e. A. Bryan, state commissioner
of education, accompanied by Mrs.
Bryan, arrived in Moscow Friday eve
ming, to be present at the University
of Idaho commencement exercises. DR..
Bryan will also attend the second
quarterlye mesting of the state board
of education, the sessions of which
will be held at the university Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs J. G. H. Graveley, of Boise,
president of the board; Senator I. E.
Rockwell of Bellevue, vice president,
and Miss Ethel e. Redfield, state sup
erintendent of public instruction, who
is an ex-officio member of the board,
arrived from south Idaho Saturday.
Huntington Taylor, the other member
of the board, will arrive in Moscow
from Coeur d'Alene in time for the
session Monday. Governor d. w.
Davis will also come from Boise to
attend the commencement exercises
at the university and will sit with the
board of education, at least in some of
the sessions, in an advisory capacity.
Professor M. S. Lewis, state director
of vocational education, is also here
for the commencement exercises.
To Let Contracts
Dr. Bryan made the statement to a
Star-Mirror representative Saturday
morning that the board will let con-
tracts for the construction of the third
floor of Lindley hall and also for the
construction of beef cattle barn, to
take the place of the barn destroyed
by fire last fall The addition to
Lindley hall will increase the capacity
of the dormitory for taking care of
about so per cent and the
cost will be approximately $25,000
On Thursday, following the COM
exercises at the university, I
the members of the board of educa-
ton will go to Lewiston, to be present |
at the commencement exercises at I
Lewiston Normal.
The present week will mark the T
close of the years work in all the
Institutions of higher education in the
state, marking the close of a success
'ul year in educational work in the
state, Dr. Bryan states