davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

new flower girdles at a low waistline
Many of these big black hats for
formal wear have chantiIly lace as
part Of the trimming. The lace Grapes
in a frill from the edge, or is wired in
one way or another to stand up
around, or behind the crown of the
hat. Huge bows of black velvet, fas-
tened with apparent carelessness by
big jet pins. trim some of the black
picture hats. And for southland
models panne velvet seems to be bet
ter liked than black straw, where the
shapes themselves are concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

the ear. This hat is of reddish straw
with black goura. but the model will
doubtless be copied in ostrich-per-
haps red ostrich over a red hat, or
blue ostrich over a blue hat-for the
little chapeau is too captivating not
to be a spring favorite.
Goura and hackle are seen on the
smartest hats for southland wear,
rather than the softer ostrich. and
few models have cog arranged in
curving. trailing fashion. But folds
and twists of velvet on hats of straw
are the smartest sort OF trimming, if
you want an early season hat that is
not too elaborate and expensive. The
velvet or silk, however, must be ar
ranged without any suggestion of
,skimpiness; dash is the thing in such
trimming.
Black Hats With Light Frocks
Those who are really going south
ward, however. and are not Just in
terested in practical turbans and small
shapes suitable for early street wear
up north, are considering the big pic
ture models which are the true south
land hats. Down In Florida it is sum-
mer time now; and in summer one
wears big, shady-brim millinery of
picturesque style. Smart little turbans
are all very well for the Pullman
going down: but when one arrives at
the summerland a smart little turban
is of no more use than 1t would be at
a summer resort in August, up north
For wear with summary afternoon
frocks at Southern resorts there are
ravishing picture hats in black. All
black-not a hint of color even in
rose. These big black hats are stun
ming with lacy white frocks: or with
any dainty light colored frocks of for
NAL character.
Two of these big black hats are pic
tured; one of them showing the new
mantilla veil draped at the back. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

really a founce of
handsome lace, attached to the back
of the hat; and the ends of the lace
are wrapped around the shoulders,
scarf-fashion; or may be held up
partly over the face. fashion.
The hat is a new poke shape with
brim widening at one side to droop in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

feather that starts on top of the
crown. passes downward through this
slash and rests on the shoulder. This
hat is of black velvet with black silk
embroidery and its rich materials and
soft outlines are very effective with
the dainty afternoon frock of cream
Georgette and lace. with one of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

a deep fange that makes a most be-
coming background for a pretty
profile, while the other side curls up
to show the said profile to advantage.
Jet beads and ornaments form a trim
ming band on the crown. The other
big black hat has a brim slashed
through at the right side and the long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
lovely Are The Mhite lac Lac

The most enhancing hat on today's
page has been kept for the last--a
typical southland hat and summer
time hat of airy white lace, with pink
roses and streamers. A most costly
bit of headgear too, by the way.
Think OF the way that fragile. lovely
hat will have TO be packed for safe
conveyance to the summertime south.
over a wired foundation of white
malines in several delicate layers Is
draped the outer material (creamy
silk lace), which trails down grace
fully at the back, mingling with
streamers of faint mauve. Toward the
back, also. are grouped the large roses
in pinkish mauye shades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
FLOOR LIGHTS AID IN MATCHING
STOCKING SHADES

- ONE thoughtful shopkeepers are
putting in floor lights at the
- hosiery counter so that custom
ers can match stockings to shoes
or to buttoned boot-tops in delicate
shades without going through aero
batic feats. It is all very well to have
lights along the top of a counter
where silk hosiery is displayed but
either the customer must remove her
shoe, to match it with silk hose or
wooden sport hose-or lift her foot as
high as she can In narrow skirt
The floor lamp which throws a strong
electric light on the ankles and makes
1t unnecessary to lift the foot from
the floor is a splendid idea and one
hopes all shops, in time, will have It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18

N 2OBABLY there is no duty hard
to impress upon children than
hat of caring for their teeth
Very naturally children take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Berlin Letter
A. P. Correspondence

BERLIN. June 2o.-While complaints
have been appearing in various quarters
OF price discrimination against tourists
in Germany, objections are now being
raised by the Germans to alleged dis
elimination in favor of foreigners In OBJ
tanning apartments.
Cramped by the housing shortage. Ber-
liners often are forced to wait a year be-
fore they can obtain independent lodg-
ings. The charge is now heard that
doubtful methods and inflated values OF
their currencies engage foreigners to lease
apartments that are beyond the reach of
Germans. In some sections housing Off
Gals are blamed, and the suggestion is
made that the whole situation should be
regulated by the foreign office.
1000 Diplomats
At the same time, consideration is
given to the fact that some 1000 mem
bers of the diplomatic personnel must
be provided with residences, because the
hotels are not suitable to their special
needs.
The hotel men pointed out that their
prices were about half as high as those
in New York, Paris and London, de-
spite the effect of the eight-hour law
here. the high cost Of supplies. unend-
ing tax levies, and other economic diff
culties. They also denied that their
rates varied as between foreigners and
Germans.
Eight Hour Day
The Introduction of the eight-hour day
I'm Germany has confronted bis, indus
trial plants with the problem of affording
their employees diversion calculated to
keep them out Of mischief during idle
hours.
While the abbreviated working day has
induced the youth of new Germany to
take up sports, the question OF profit
able pastimes and self Improvement for
adults has resulted in the Inauguration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

Why Madee Felt Almost Shaken by Mrs.
Durkee's Story
Say that over again!" demanded
excitely. and then bit my lip in exas-
peration at the slip I had made.
Little Mrs. Durkee stared at me frank
Is.
What do you mean?" she asked.
I reflected quickly. There was but one
thing to be done. to tell the truth, or
something near it in an off hand man
ner, so she'd think nothing moro OF the
incident. I knew better than not make
mystery OF anything upon which my
inquisitive little neighbor could ponder.
I'D like to hear you describe once more
that man who wishes TO rent your house, =
I replied. desiring to gain time to arrange
my story.
He was handsome. foreign. Spanish
looking chap, with mustachios and a
pointed beard" she returned But why
do you ask?''
She was fun OF excited curiosity. and
again mentally mathematical my care
less tongue.
Because I saw a man who looked like
that the other day, and thought, as you
did, that I had seen eyes like his before.
He gave me the same impression OF hav-
ing known him, but, OF course. we were
both mistaken"
strove to make my voice as careless
and matter OF fact as possible, In the
vain hope that Mrs. Durkee would drop
the subject. But she was like an active
little ferret on the trail OF a rat.
How perfectly thriningr' she said.
"Madge, mark my word. he's somebody
we know in disguise. Where did you see
him7"
How perfectly rediculous!' / retorted,
bit tartly, for her suggestion startled
me in spite Of its utter absurdity. IT only
caught q glimpse Of the man on the
street, but his unusual appearance, and
an impression of recognition in his eyes
, stayed in my memory to be brought out
by your description. But let's not waste
time over anything so absurd Tell me
about your interview with this hand
some, mysterious stranger"
Twice the Amount
Mrs. Durkee shook her pretty head
sagely.
"And just wait till you hear the rest OF
my story I'm sorry rented my house
to them now, even IL they did give me
twice the money asked. There's some
mischief afoot I'll be bound But can't
get out of il now. I've taken the money
and have signed a lease for the season .
'Twice the amount of money you
asked!' I exclaimed, for she had really
startled me this time. Suppose you be-
gin at the beginning and tell me all about
it."
well as I told you, went to the hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

day, is always a brilliant affair. and
this years meeting promises to outshine
even the old days. There will be horse
racing for valuable prizes, but this viii
be secondary to the social assembly and
the famous dress parade.
The king and queen will continue in a
state of 'semi-attendance", and win drive
across the course every day with guests
in seven four-horse iandaus.
Boxes All Sold
So keen is the anxiety of society lead
ers to be in the picture that all the grand
stand boxes have long been sold, and
applications for admission to the royal
enclosure, which depend upon the selec-
ton by the court chamberlain, have
established record in numbers. The
Royal Fox and its immediate surround
ings are already veritable bower Of
lilies, roses and spirea.
U. S. Set Gone
One noteworthy feature OF English So
ciety at present is the almost complete
disappearance of the American set. In
Edawrd WIS time it was said that AM
erican women dominated the court and
society generally but since then the
American notables have gradually disap-
pesred. Some have died, and many veal
thy Americans who lived in England
drifted homeward during the war, and
others have not come to take their places
King Sol Deflss Fashions
King Sol has driven even the con-
vention-bound dgnitaries of Whitehall
to seek relief from his torrid rays by
discarding their vests and wearing cooler
clothes during the recent heat waves.
In Downing street, where until very re-
cent years few ventured unless attired in
regulation silk hats and morning coats,
cabinet ministers and high government
officials have been seen daily during
the past two weeks OF the Anglo-Irish
conferences hurrying between the colonial
and foreign officers and the premier's
residence clad in more comfortable ap-
parel. Some have been vestless and
others have seen seen wearing pearl gray
top hats and morning coats of light
gray material Still others have been
wearing plain sack suits of materials
similar to the American Palm Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

/ they named IN their letter and found this
man. He explained that his uncle was
an elderly invalid, come TO the north IN
search Of health and quiet, and that they
had but one servant n japanese. He
asked two or three Questions about the
.house, but seemed to take everything for
granted. I had queer feeling almost as
if he knew about the place beforehand.
Then he asked my price, and when I told
him $500 furnished for the season he
bowed in most captivating foreign fash
ion, and said:
=" Madame, I am going to do an unusual
thing. I am going to offer you twice the
amount you named
Il know I stared at him as II I thought
he had suddenly lost his mind And then
he smiled in an amused sort OF way,
although could see he was a bit anxious
for all his smiling, and said in a quick.
sort Of way:
8 am doing this because FOR various
reasons; I do not wish to give YOU the
usual references
Cause for Reflection
well, Madge. you can imagine I was
flabbergasted. But he didn't give me
chance "a say anything, Just went on
talking.
:" But can assure YOU, madame, you
do not need to have the least uneasiness.'
he said in a way that would have made
any woman believe in him. NY uncle Is
exceedingly nervous, and he has many
friends who would insist on coming 10 see
him if they knew he were near New
York. And then there. are grave business
reasons why We 40 not wish our presence
known here for some weeks at leaS-
If you do not think twice YOU named =
enough am prepared to offer more. We
are at your mercy and he bowed again.
Il don't know how he aid II" Mrs Dur
kee said reminiscsntly. He must have
been mighty clever but do you know that
man made me feel that / would be a
cruel, mercenary wretch 70 ask for refer
ences or even more money. / not orfy
agreed to rent him the place furnished.
without references. but made a feeble
little protest against taking the sum he'd
named"
But 1 hope not too strong a protest"
smiled. for my little friends naivette
was delicious.
Mrs Durkee dimpled.
Wei, he didn't have to force the
money into my hands" she admitted
advanced And had the lease all ready
for me to sign!
Doesn't that look TO you like he's
somebody in disguise who really knows
me?"
you ridiculous little romancerr'
evaded. kissing her
But her story had given me much
cause for reflection--deep thought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
MoRE 81 lie NEEpEp.

In a Virginia city an offender was ar
rested. indicted. tried, convicted. sentenc-
ed and sent on his way to punishment in
seven hours. More work like this would
compel more obedience to the law than
twice the number Of police now in the
land. 1t is the certainty Of punishment
not its severity. that the criminal fears
This is an axiom that. is found in the
Oldest OF the musty tones OF British law,
but Is one that has not yet been learned
IN this country The quick administration
or justice IN British courts has been done
20 death as an example OF how 1t should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

At the same hour, two thousand
miles away, Mrs. Whiteman was
seating herself in front Of her
newly-installed receiving set and
the first birthday party ever given
by radio was on.
Mother Listens In"
A success? Ask Mrs. Whitenan,
who hadn't seen her boy or heard
him play for three years and hadn't
had him at her birthday parties for
five.
Ask, too. the three million guests
all over the United States who Els
tened in" to the special program
which included new current hits
like Venetian Love Boat" and
"Swanee River Moon" as well as
@Ty-Tee." the new South Sea syn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

copated craze recently introduced
to Broadway.
Makes Audience Dance
after be got three million of US
standing for the Star Spaneled
Banner he gave US no chance to
sit down before be had US dancing
to 'Ty-Tee'." chuckies the card Of
thanks of one Of the three million
guests.
"Sit DOWN. iiy. I didn't, any
way-not the whole time" CON-
mented Mother Whiteman when
they told her about this letter. Il
was TOO excited. 5elt about it just
like any fapper. even if the oecs-
sion did maxwell. won't say
what birthday. Anyway. I'm young
enough &c still be allowed to remark
thar Il WAS some party"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Famous Orchestra Leader
Plays By Radio For
Mother Two Thou
sand Miles Away

NEw YoRK CTrY.-The miles that
lay between Paul Whiteuaaa in New
York City and Mrs. James WILDER
force Whiteman in Denver did not
prevent the wel-known orchestra
leader from giving party for his
mother when her birthday rolled
roand the other day.
Mr. Whiteman simply betook
himself and his ten-piece orchestra
de luxe TO Newark. N. J.. where
there's radio broadcasting station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

of free circulating libraries IN shops and
factories.
One publishing house is now specialize
ing in assortments of books adapted to
general reading as well as publications
of special character for workers wish
ing to specialize in some subject.
Back to Old Hours
Despite the efforts to keep workers
mentally engaged during their increased
number Of spare hours, Industrial lead
ers througout Germany are convinced
that the eight-hour day viii soon be
abolished not only because they regard
it an economical fallacy and inimical to
the nations need for enhanced produce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

be done here, and harping on it may be
tiresome, but it is equally tiresome to
read the daily list Of malefactors Of all
degrees who escape just punishment
through the bubbles and delays Of the
law and the courts. Seven hours is a
good record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Paris Letter
A. P. Correspondence

PARIS. June 2o.-CCabls Letter)-Pre-
mier Poincare is keenly interested in d.
rect news and Impressions from America
and takes care that every prominent
American who desires to see him shall
have an opportunity Of doing So He
| has frequently suggested that distin-
guished Americans should call on him, so
that he might obtain first-hand infor-
nation on the situation at Washington
and the varying phases OF public opinion
in America toward France.
Speaks English
The premier has so far advanced his
ability to speak English that he now
talks quite readily. although he began
to learn the language only in the early
winter OF 1918. after President Wilson's
arrival in Washington.
While he Is extremely anxious that
Americans should understand France. he
feels it is equally the duty OF French
men to inform themselves about Amer
lea.
Gerard a Visitor
James W. Gerard. former ambassador
to Germany; Hugh wallace, former am
bassador at Paris, and Charles II. Sher-
rill, former American minister to Ar
gentina, are among the prominent AM
orleans who have been received by the
premier recently.
women's shos styles
The style In women's shoes. which has
taxed the imagination Of designers and
gone through many fantastic phases dur
ing the past two years without settling
upon any model, appears to have been
-r@Har1 II.
For walking and afternoon wear, laced
Richeliue or elastic-sided shoes seem 10
be the most popular They are carried
out generally in patent leather. varied
with suede and light cloth in the upper
parts. Heels are high ana vamps low.
Classic Rlehsneu
Another shoe mat Is much favored IS
the classic Richelieu. ingeniously cut with
mixed leather and suede with low. wide
heel covered with suede to match the
shoe There are also leather heel. cupical
in shape. which somewhat recall the
French Louis Ky, but not quite 50 ex-
aggerated as to height
Famous Soldier Jockey
Marcel Ailemand, one OF the leading
jockeys OF French extraction on the
French turf. now doing his military SER
vice with cavalry unit at Dion, wishes
Whitsuntide came several times a year.
Obtaining a three-day leave over the
holidays Aliemand Immediately repaired
70 the st. Cloud race track, where he
was engaged FOR three mounts. The next
day at Chantilly he again rode three
mounts. one Of which was the winner.
He finished his leave at St. Cloud. riding
another winning mount out Of three
Allema9d received $3.50 francs for his
three days work. During his Is months
military service the jockey viii earn 2T4
francs IN SIS DAYS at 80 centimes a
DAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
CALLING DOWN THE MINISTER.

A North Carolina Judge has cited a To-
cal minister into his court to back up
charges the divine made in the pulpit
against the derelictions OF the police
force. the preacher stating that he had a
stack of affidavits as high as his BIZ
Bile" to support his assertions.
Commenting on this the judge remark
ed that the community could not afford
TO have citizens running around loose
making such wild" statements without
an attempt to find out If such state
ments are true.
The action OF the judge is commend
able, II made in good faith. However
the wording OF his remarks raises the be-
lief that the judge believes he has caught
the minister without legal proof of his
charges, and hopes to humble him by
putting him to the test Of that exactness
which is required on the witness stand.
Such stand is not justifiable. There
are many things that people know to be
true for a certainty. which they cannot
prove according to the rule OF the law
The things the minister complains Of most
probably are true. Probably everybody
knows. they are true, including the Judge
himself and the minister has as much,
and better right to proclaim what he
has heard from the pulpit. than the citi-
zen has who gossips about the matter
while standing on the street corner. even
If he hasn't the proof he speaks Of. II
he has. and admitting that the court is
the proper place for 1t, It still was justi
fable for him to take the matter up first
in his pulpit, because he thereby gained
the publicity that viii command a hear
ing in the courts, which he might not
have gotten otherwise. that Is. If the
North Carolina court is like some courts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

ton, but also because many workers
already are volunteering TO put in two or
three added hours a day for the purpose
of earning the extra money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

All the politicians in Pensacola are for
Ford.
There were $4,000 business failures in
May. And yet Pensacola is booming
right along.
Whenever you think the young people
Of today are rights, Just take out the
old family album, and give It the once
over
If the tariff is taken out OF politics
what viii politics do without its plank.
Now Mrs. Ferguson of Texas, who has
been running for senatorial honors in
Texas, has withdrawn from the race in
favor of her husband. What a reversion
back to type!
why not spend your vacation In Pensa-
cola? Won't cost you so much, and Just
think of the fun you will have!
There's Joe Hughes of the Tuscaloo-
sa News and Times-Gazette who comes
right out in meeting and gets off this:
mo, Cleo, just because Percival Is the
goal OF your ambitions, is no reason why
your father should try to kick the goal.
And now comes the tariff and threat
ems to raise the price OF wool suits
Seems as If it ought to be satisfied with
all the time raising cane.
That jazz king that made $500, 900 in
five years ought to go into the radio bust
ness.
New tobacco merger has $4,000, 900.
Probably win all 90 up In smoke.
Filling up hobby horse on gasoline is
an expensive business.
Very few are satisfied with their luck
unless it is good.
About 1.2so, 600 900 lemons are grown in
Italy annually.
The average depth Of the Atlantic
ocean Is 2,110 fathoms (12,650 feet), the
greatest depth. 1896 fathoms (25,596
feet). in Mares Deep. near the West In
dies
Ku Klux Khan comes from the Greek
Kylos meaning called as being
secret society-and the English word
clan. with altered spelling to give the
mysterious abbreviation K. K. K.
o
Cold water according to high authori-
~ is a valuable stimulant to many. If not
all people. Its action on the heart is said
to be more stimulating than brandy It
has been known to raise the pulse from
&c to more than 100.
The flag is the result of many centuries
of development. Today it is the symbol
Of nations, the distinguishing mark Of
armies and fleets, departments Of gov
ernments and parties. and the personal
standard Of rulers and officers.
The total number Of Jews In the world
was estimated by the American Jewish
year book for 1s21-1se2 to be 14.TT1. 931-
of whom 1879, 66s were in North America,
11s,657 in South America. 10.4ss,1 s1 in
Europe, 1892 in Asia, $50, SOS in Africa.
and 49, AS in Australia.
According to estimates made by various
authorities the number OF people speak
ing Spanish is Sc. 600. 900: English, 1so.-
900. 600; French, 10000. 90; German. 1o0.-
100000 Russian, 100. 600. 900; Polish. 1s,-
100000; Dutch. 100000 Italian. $4,000
coo; Swedish. 100000; Norwegian and
Danish, 5000 900: Greek, 10000, 900 ana
Portuguese. 5000, 600