davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Specialists -
in Apparel SO
The Ne7U
MILLINERY

X|E PRESENT a superbly
w wonderful collection of
new, distinctive and original Fall
Hats,-a collection that reflects
all that is NEW in style, in fab
rio and in color.
Hats Of elegance for formal
wear, Tailored Hats, general
wear and sports models,-all oc-
casions have been considered,
and all types.
Our Millinery showing will
delight you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
JUNIORS

CHE MAY go away to school,
~ she may stay home, but
whatever she does and wherever
she is, the Junior Miss will wear
very attractive clothes this Fall.
The Autumn mode has been
most kind to Juniors in the way
OF frocks, coats and hats.
Canton Dresses, in styles that
youth adores, $3.50 to $42.5O.
Coats, $500 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

years whom high class and exclusive
typo OF apparel tho thought OF in
actual fabric terms. Is introduced in
= new straishtiine way on ono OF
the suits shown. Besides. this
model with it's low waistline of
ssmi-bloused nature. features tho
Anticipated vogue for combination
trims of either velvet or other ma
tartAi
The short peplumed suit jacket
with blouned body section Ia a youth
fM typo OF which much success is
anticipated for fall. and this French
model AIDA TO these features a kite
shaped back section which aids In
acquiring a new shouIderline-onc
which tends to stress the style OF
tho ereot COLLAR IN contrast 10 the
rolling collar of the faro suit
inlay Trims.
Mfay Trims, which American
tnflors featured 30 extensively on
Atnnpls taillaurs, arc now being used
by French designers who arc anx-
tnus 20 cater to tho demands of their
American clientele. but they do not
Keep them 10 conventional typee OF
Suttu only. Aa tho Illustration bere-
vash Shows, they serve not only At
either sids front and back and about
the sleevea. but as outlines for ON
broidered motifs which koep on
overlapping one another until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
FURS

7 TNDER the direction of our
~ new Buyer, we have en-
larged to a great extent our Fur
Department, and we now have
one of the largest and most COM
prehensive departments in the
South. We offer a complete line
OF Furs, Wraps and Coats for
women, misses and for little tots.
Our new Fall showing awaits
your inspection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Good Drgssine

is not only matter of quality and
authentic style. 1t requires the
skilful selection Of every item in
order to give expression to person
atty. Perhaps our salespeople,
with their long experience, may be
able to assist you in choosing your
new Fall clothes. At any rate,
they will be glad to cheerfully
serve you in every possible way
and we do not want you to hesitate
to try on garment after garment
IN order to determine with exact
ing care, the very one, which for
you possesses the highest elements
OF becomingness and individuality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

sagcd this trend in fashions
American lines now opened reiteratc
II. and very recent word from Paris
ms well as group OF original
French sketches which accompany
this eDry. confirm II
Madame and Madc-noisclle are
promised little clso but straight
lines so far as actual nilhouettes are
concerned for fail. hut these straight
lines. II has been decreed. shall hc
treated With Boftness
Unless the French couture launch
some radically different ideas .at
their openings. the frame OF de-
signing minds In Paris is illustrated
herewith.
Narrow Plrnts.
Ono Zoos that groups OF narrow
plcats ar" well thought Of. serving
not only TO give slender cnects hu;
10 enhance Il sleeve idea or obtain
"A new shoulder feature
F!ar.-a style element this eeason
is making more Of than IN recon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
WRAPS

GOATS and Wraps featuring
- every new effect Of the sea-
son are here in a wide choice of
styles,-everything from the
simplest tailored coat to the
most gorgeous fur-trimmed
wrap.
Marvella, Panvelaine, Corona,
Pollyanna, and most all other
soft wool materials that are
popular.
Wrap modes are perfectly
lovely, and prices range from
$500 to $275.00.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

to wave motion In the air. The
force producing the disturbance
acts from q center outward in all
directions. X
I, Moreover. II causes not merely
a single particle, or body. to move.
as did the expansion OF the gas
acting on the bali inside the gun,
but II sets all the atmospheric
particles around the muzzle OF the
gun in motion, driving them away
on all sides. This causes first n
condemnation of the air In a sort
OF spherical shell surrounding the
center Of explosion. Then the par.
ticles crowded into this shell move
outward certain distance, de-
pending upon the elasticity OF the
air, but quickly they return again,
or react, toward their original
position, after handing on their
energy Of motion to another LAYER
Of particles outside OF them.
Thus second shell of condensa,
ton II formed, while between n
and the recoiling particles Of the
first 10 produced negative shell,
or q region In which the air II
naomeptartly rarefied.
The second shell Of cor,densa.
ton acts just as the first aid.
handing on its motion to the par.
tfcles outside itself, and then re.
coilins. 50 the disturbance goes
expanding farther. forming one
condensation ana rarefaction after
another. until the energy is ar.
hausted. Now the vibratine Air
included between one condensa.
sation and the next foiiovinf is
called q sound wave, and the dis.
tAnce between those points 10 the
length OF the wave.
But this is only one kind of
wave. called longitudinal wave.
because the vibration OF the mar.
ticles OF the air 10 20 and fro in
the direction In which the disturb.
ance travels. Nevertheless the
PARTICLES forming q wave do not
move forward or backward a dis.
tance equal TO the length Of the
wave. but only over a fraction OF
that length, each particle swing.
ing back after ifnpartins fts mo.
tion to the, particle ahead. The
length OF the wave 10 made up OF
the combined motions OF all thN
particles included between two
successive condensations.
80 the air II not carried bediJy
forward, as In q wind. by the force
producing q sound wave, but IL
simply set into vibrations by II,
and the vibrations produce waves
travelins away from the center Of
6ieturbanco
In the case Of light waves and
other waves IN the ether, wA
have 70 deal with vibratisn that
IL truly transverse, but the ex-
PLANTATION Of these waves II too
difficun to be entered upon here.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

'Ipeared complete. She was not nc.
customed TO rely upon her own
hands, and at this moment she felt
none OF the pride that comes az,
independence. Instead of the glad
spirit Of freedom she had an.
ticipated she was filled with dis.
maying doubts. She sat down.
finally. In the midst Of n con.
fusion that her first efforts had
only doubled, and stared about her
with miserable eyes. She was very
lonely. very friendless. and very
much discouraged. Then she nc,
ticed the telephone and sprang
toward 1t. ~
Adoree was at home; her voice
answered cheerily. and the interrup-
tions Of amusement and delight
caused Loreiei's message to spin
itself out unduly. without wait.
ing for an invitation Adoree cried:
Let me come and help. Please!
We1i use both the poodies for
mops. and III be there in ten
minutes. You're q per-
feet dear to say yes for I know
you want to do II all yourself"
Come now--quickly. I'm scared
-" Lorelei begged. In fearful tones.
I'm drive right up IN my chariot
Of flamei was going out. and
it's waiting while ixalsomine my
face. Are you sure everything
10 good and dirty? Goodyi wsn
make the prop footman work for
once in his iife-no. wen do it
ourselves. Goodby."
In q surprisingly short time the
Palace Garden star came flying
up the stairs, scorning such de-
lays a. elevators. She flung her
self upon her friend with a hug
and a smack. crying. "Hurrah!
Madame Sans Gene has come to
do the scrubbing."
Yet she hardly seemed dressed
for house-cleaning. A tremendous
floppy hat crowned her fiaxen
head; she was tightly incased. like
a chrysaiis in fits cocoon. In deli
cate creation of pink: her gloves
were long and tight. and her high.
heeled boots were longer ana
tighter. Nevertheless she prompt.
ly proceeded with q reckless dis
card of her finery-a process she
= had begun on her way upstairs,
like country boy on his approach
to a swimming-hole. .-.-
; She paused in the center Of the
one passably sized room. and her
piquant face was flushed with ami.
nation. p
How perfectly corking" she
exclaimed. How beautiful ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
BY Ann Lisle,
whose Present Serial Has Scored
. Big Popular Success.

Whose Present Serial Has scored
. Big Popular Success.
tcopyrisht. 1874. By King Features
Syndicate Incl
<< sTWl WOU L d be q strange
thing. Alanna, II you
u and ] were not friends.
said rat, using the old name by
whi.4. he always called me from
the days when he realized how
deeply I longed to restore to him
and Virginia their lost happiness.
Yes" I repeated. staring
straight ahead as Tony's car swung
along through traffic. 1T would
be strange"
we've understood each other
before-without words.P suggested
I didn't answer. I couldn't be
sure how. much he meant me to
read Into his words. Perhaps he
thought I was failing TO take In
their potentialities. For abruptly
he changed to q clear frankness.
There was q guarded siowness to
his speech--a quiet feeling Of his
way-which made clear how hard
this was for Pat.
IF Jim and some one he loved
lost the way to each others hearts
for q time. Alanna, wouldn't YOU
think twice and again before you
made a single move that might
turn out TO be wrongf wouldn't
you be afraid Of driving them fur
ther apart by-taixing sides--or do.
inE anything at all 70 Antagonist
folks who were after seeing things
at q bad slant? Things right them
selves better when no one inter
feres."
suddenly everything was clear
TO me. \ felt q rush OF the old at
lection for Pat. With q generous
impulse, for which can never be
sufficiently thankful, ciasped my
hands and leaned forward to cry
in q low but earnest tone:
"Oh. Pat--I do understand with
out another word from you!
guess I've been ready to under
stand all along at just q word.
You've said Il now-and the Old
friendship is mine again. know
II. Indeed I'd hate to have Jim
take sides against me-eVen II
were all wrong"
pats face twinkled. Hut he turn.
ed II sternly away. and when he
answered in q low. gentle voive 1
knew that he was answering In
his loyalty to his wife, and 1
didn't like him a bit less for II,
though in this case ] felt he ought
to be taking sides against her.
"Jeanie would feel badly TO have
me take sides against heT--if she
were right" he insisted simply!
"The more you think me In the
wrong Pat. the better the compii-
ment Of your coming to me-hke
this. I thank you. And you know
I trust you" ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

MY HEART and went sailing out from the
W cosy land where had lived-the land Of
49, Eighteen-sailing a. silver seattle sea
Of lhe-the great swans BATH" where you have
to 60 sooner later II you wish to have all
that's coming to you IN life. mean TO say
Love, Success, Age. Where you have to say
a-sailing IL you ever wish to find Prince Charm
ing and the Castle In Spain: II you ever wish to
know the pain and rapture Of Love, II You ever
wish to know the wonder Of being Mother, the
great content Of having peaceful silver hairs and
OF being gran'mother. And the other SHORE.
But did not think Of the other SHORE. And
do not yet. am still sailing, but I have found
Prince Charming, and now there are three In the
beat a-sailing free--Love, first mate; Prince
Charming, in the skipper,s berth that was mine,
and ]. ,pilot-couhselior'sybilcoo cookie- and-guding
Gus isles in this wondrous water before we come
to the other SHORE at the last, ..,
But here in this, pic see myself setting out
from the tiny inlet that bounded my life NV
heart-shaped dish was not properly rugged It
Is only when we are old and wise--much later
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

than this-that we learn how to rig our ship. A
blossoming branch was my mast and bowsprit.
Blue ribbons-the pale blue ribbons Of shepherd
loye-were my ropes. A rosy little frock was
my sail so frail was the wing that waited me
along. But the diamond foam spattered out in
fine wake at the stern and water, as blue as the
eyes Of the lover I found on a certain isle,
sparkled past swiftly enough for Loves and my
delight! For Love shipped with me on the treas.
urehunt for Love and Life He was mate and
lookout. -...- t..-.. s.E
And what we sought was bright green islet
where Prince would stand. over his ankles in
the jeweled water with eagerness, his eyes shaded
with his curving hand-looking for Love and ].
Or, sailing too. on the wide flood. in ship like
ours, on treasure-hunt- as we, too. were.
The bright green grass Of the flying shore won't
past, the gulls cried overhead and looked down
at US with their golden eyes; my pink sail filled.
the open sea was beyond-far out-and my heart
and and the first mate heard the first sharp
slapping of the silver seattle sea of lne--slap-
ping strong beneath our bows. We were under
wayl NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Realistic Serial Depicting the Greed Of Poor Family am
: the Attempt Of Scheming Mother to Capitalize
F Her Daughters Amazing loneliness

4 . A
do you think SOP Lorslei
asked. doubtfuiiy.
sits just dandy--so cozy and
secluded and-shady why. it's q
darling placel Not q sound. IL
there? Gee. what . place 20
sleep She sped from one to the
other Of the three rooms utterins
shrieks Of rapture. Even the
bathroom. which was much Ike
any other. although as cramped a.
Chinese iady's foot. excited q
burst Of enthusiasm.
At last she ceased her inspec.
ton, quite out Of breath. and de.
clared: "I'm enchanted tell you
there's nothing like these inside
apartments, after all. you're 90
safe from burglars. But the remit,
Ny dear. you stole this place. And
to think IT'S al yours--why, I'm,
going to live and die here"
win your I mean 1--we"
The dancer laughed. mo, no.
II I dtd either they'd fire you out.
But I'll come often. and wen have
the dearest parties-just we two,
without any men. Wen let our
hair down. and cook and VIII
you look 1t that sas, stove? I
could eat It."
II was impossible to resist such
infectious spirits. Loreiei began
TO see sunshine. and before she
knew 70 she was laughing. in the
best Of humor with herself and
her surroundings. Adoree, clad
now in q nameless, formiess gar.
ment which she had discovered In
a closet, her own modish belong
ings safely rolled up IN q sheet.
had covered her head with q towel
turban and incased her feet In an
old pair of shoes. Thus equipped,
she fell upon the task OF regensrar
ton with fanatic zeal. She be,
came grimy; q smear Of SCOT dis
figured her face: her skirt
dragged. her shoe-tops Topped.
and the heels ciattered; but she
was hilariously happy,
Side by side the girls worked;
they forgot their luncheon. then
sent the sad-faced footman In
search Of deiicatessen store. and
ate ravenously with q newspaper
for tablecloth. BY evening the
place found itself for once In its
life clean and orderly. and the
two occupants dressed and went
out to q nearby hotel for dinner.
Returning. they put the final
touches to their task. ,irE..
tcopyrsht. 1914. By Hsrpsr . soma,
To Be Continued iIoodayl
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Reversible.
Wraps Il.
BY Rita Stuyvesant..

0 oMETHING new and distinc-
~ tive for summer is the re-
versible wrap.
Black chinois silk creates an
attractive garment. lined with
duvetyn In poppy red or gray,
or navy blue with gray. deeply
fringed at the bottom. The col
lar OF this cape is also reversible.
showing black caraoul. on one
side and gray on the other. For
daytime -occasions, one might
show the dark side of this wrap
90 the world, but over the dance
frock, the poppy or gray side
would be interesting. So
Another new fancy OF fashion
To- expressed in a clever cape Of
black and white crepe silk, with
n reversible collar Of caracuh
This cape Ia shirred at the neck,
and falls rather full almost TO
the ankles, introducing the longer
lines. II is reversed with white
crepe silk, or one might choose
a warmer foundation of duvetyn
In ladybird red, turquoise, or AL
black, with a collar :, showing
black on one side and white on
the other. tCs
/, A striking wrap comes in black
Crepe reversed with gray geor-
gette crepe and banded with plati-
mum fox both for a collar and
border at the bottom. To insure
warmth on cool evenings a light
interiiuing n used. The gray
georgette wrap, with the fur to
match, is DELIGHTFULLY."- dainty for
wear at the shore or country
club, while the black IL quite
the thing Tor town,
A good.looking cape Is one Of
black crepe silk, lined with broad
stripes of gray crepe alternating
with black. Black caracul collars
this cape and also forms q deep
border at the bottom. :. II may be
worn on either side. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

n RoF RUDOLPH NJ. BIND:
ER, OF New York Univer.
atty, points out that health
has been the greatest factor In the
history Of man. He says that no
people has ever succeeded In rising
above the level of savages unless
Y possessed ht least fair health.
Where either economic or climatic
conditions prevented health. no
oiviiisation could arise, and where
II had arisen Il was doomed when
ever new conditions arose which
undermined health.
II can readily be seen from this
what an important place the peo-
pie's health holds In o country like
the United States. II 10 really the
KEY 20 present and future great.
ness. We are not concerned about
our health FOR seifish and personal
reasons, but for the public health
as 4 matter OF patriotism and as
4 guarantees for the future Of our
posterity. Such sentiments ana
understanding ought certainly to
appeal to parents,
Prof. Binder finds health the
principAl index 20 civilization. be-
CaubD nNVWu OVttttoh WV
ture by society a. a whole ana
ability on the part Of the individ-
ual to utilize these means OF con-
troll for his own benefit. This con.
troll, he says, implies the ability
TO secure q suitable supply OF food
a. Regards quantity and quality to
counteract or avoid the effects OF
certain diseases, and thus TO lay
up store OF surplus energy.
The professor's definition or
health 10 interestine. He declares
that O person 70 healthy when he
IL except incidentally, unconscious
OF his body.
for health.
q, the firsf factor Of health Is
food.
:. Housins. Including both hsbi.
tation ana clothing. ~
9. Salubrity Of climate.
Z. Hsredity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
THE RHYMING
OPTTMIST
BY Aline Michae ais
Keeping Pace.
'TTTLL WATSON runs a VII
" iaRe store as did his ma he.

yXTTLL WATSON runs VII
" iage store as did his pa be-
fore him; the ioafers camp
around his door. but never vex
or bore him. They talk of church
and politics, they chat Of war ana
weather; in groups they stand and
whittle sticks for many hours to.
gether. Willie's tongue wags swift.
est of the bunch, his speech IL
never-ending: he always has an In
side, hunch on oavh event that's
pending. IT know those Roosian
feller's ways" he tells his eager
hearers. they had to como 10
grievous days. for they were, holy
terrors. Old Asla's cutting up high
links since China's kicked the
traces. I'd like to see those slant
eyed Chinks 80 through their-fight-
ing PAGES" win gives his days
to themes like thesel they fili each
working hour. he can't get down,
to siicing cheese and ceiling sacks
I Of flour. And SO, when folks want
bread and meat and artichokes and
parsley, they choose Smiths store,
across the street, where words are
used but sparsley, Smiths store IL
shining, spio and span, each thing
10 in its Section, and every shelf
and case and can is ready for In
spection. Will Watson runs HIS
business place as did hts pa before
him; he has no thought of keeping
pace, and soon his debts will floor
him. For, though his neighbors
and his kitch select his store fer
resting, they 20 across to Mr..
Smith. when they intend investing.
Old Earth keeps whirling on
through space, Il never once stops
spinning. and every chap must
keep the psce-if he would have his
inning. tf4
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Know That

Mrs. Anne Royal. born In
MARYLAND in 1863, was not only
the first woman journalist, but
the first IT her sex to own and
edit A newspaper. She was the
widow of a Virginia Revolution
ary War officer, and appeared In
Washington in 1924 for the pur-
pose Of trying to secure a GOV
ernment pension. Failing In TINS,
she started a small weekly sneet
which was first called the WASH
inston Paul Pry and later the
Huntress. She had met person
aIly and talked with every Presi-
dent from Washington to Lin
coin, and was the terror OF poll
ticians. .-
Lighting up-a whole city at
night Is quite q modern inven-
zion, although illumination was
used in some OF the ancient
cities. Paris and London dispute
the priority in the matter OF mod
ern street lighting. London
claims to have lighted It's streets
with lanterns as early as 1414.
but this, contention is disputed.
4, During the sixteenth century IAN
terns for street lighting were
provided At the public cost In
Paris. i.
The term tidal wave" Is fre-
quently applied enormously TO al.
most any large or unexpected
wave. The tidal wave IL actually
the wave Of the tide produced
twice In twenty-four hours, as
the result OF the grayitational
attraction Of the moon and sun
upon the water and upon the
earth itself. ~ n
A person must renounce his
foreign title upon becoming a citi.
zen OF the United States,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

] took seven more in all. Before I fin,
ished ! was able to work nine hours
q day in steam laundry. i cannot
say too much In favor Of your med
icine. ] trust all sick and suffering
women willtakeit Ithas been two
years since Itook II and / am strong
and well. 20 Mrs. L. A. GuIMAftri,
Union Village, Vermont.
This Ii only one Of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia r. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimanns letter should
interest you.
Many women get into awesk, ner-
vous, run down condition because Of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia Il. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
Of troubles
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
CIVILIZATION
AND HEALTH
BY Brice BeIden. M. d.

! RoF. RUDOLPH NJ. BIND!
ER, OF New York Univer.
atty. points out that health
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
APUZZLING PHENOMENON EXPLAINED
Garrett p. Seryiss--
Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects Of Scientific
IntAreak
BY Garrett p. Serviss--

Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects OF Scientific :
Kindly explain what causes
waves, such as light, heat. sound.
thought, either. or In fact, any
other waves. Why this particu-
lar wave motion and not straight.
forward or round? ]. g., Brook
lyn.
TTAvING a philosophical trend
Of thought. you were prob
ably one of the schoolboys
who are terror to those teachers
whose interest In q subject, II not
their knowledge OF Il, is limited by
what the book directly tells Such
boys ought to be encouraged.
From among them the discoverers
and inventions are most likely to
arise. y. ..
The first thing to do is to con-
slider what q wave is, for when you
know that you may see. without
further search, why it Is. .
IL you fire a bullet from q gun
>the projectile moves as an individ-
ual particular, and you may call its
motion straight forward" disre-
garding the downward curvature
producer by gravity. II you whirl
q ball at the end of a string, the
ball moves AZ an Individual par.
ticle with what you may call
round" or circular molten. In
neither case IL there wave motion.
Wave motion relates not 10 single
or seperste bodies. but to con.
meeting movements OF particles
making up elastic mediums.
Thus, when you fire the gun you
produce by the expansion OF the
power gas to say nothing OF the
effect of the passage Of the bui.
let. displacement of the sur
rounding air. and this gives rise