davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters


z p. M-Radio chapel services, sermon py
the Rev George II. Donavan of the New
Work Avenue Reformed Church, Newark;
sacred music program.
q IN p M-Readings and records from
THE Bubble Books That Sing by Raipn
: = M.-Reading for older boys and girls
from a new book. Rainbow Gold, edited
by Sara Teasdale. famous american poet
90 p M--0ne hundred and ninth ami
versary OF Perry's victory and the batte
OF Lake Erie. by Mabel Washourn; so seer
who was one OF the official historians o.
Inc Perry's victory centennial celebrations.
7:5o p. M-"Ameriean Merchant Sol, Yor Marine
a r. M-Final baseball scores.
$40 r. M-RecItal by Nine. harrington
Smith, soprano Of New YORK N eley; wpp
Freida Ashford and abroad with fersin
sisters in Paris. Nine. Smith has ap-
peared with the Philadelphia orehcs s..ris
al the Academy OF Music and has given
self-accompanied song recitals all over
the country. Miss Edna stricker;. accom-
paniste Program: "A Pastor .ado Vs apd
Trip It." Handel; la Maison Crise'
(from "Fortunio'D. Messenger; aria. MI
ohaelas" (from Carmen Bizet. I'm
Doux Lien" Delbruck; II Bring You
Heartease" Branscombe; who Knows"
Stlclles, 1.-THE Velvet Darkness" Reddick;
"A Road Song" McGili; ~ Dream That
Hear You Singing" Marshall; The
silver Lamps" NJ Phillips Loves a
Merchant" Molie Carew.
eP M.-Concert by the Hampton Association
Quartet OF New York. recital by Helen NAL
mar, soprano
1859 r. NJ. to II +. M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
III :Oi r. M.-Weather report, official.
K.D.K.A. PITTSBURGH.
(Westinghouse.)
10 A. M.-Services OF Point Breeze Presby-
terrain Church, Fifth and Penn avenues,
Pittsburgh, Pa, DR.. r. II. Barker, minis
ter.
r:45 r. M.-children's Bible story. Ideal
Buddes."
2 r. M.-Radio Chapel at Westinghouse
station KID K.A., conducted by Or. J. G..
Hunt, professor OF missions, United Pres
byterian Theological Seminary, North Side,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
$50 r. M.--Servccs OF Calvary Episcopal
Church, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh Pa,
the Rev II. y. Van Etten. rector; Josiah
Poole assistant orRanist.
s ~ r. M.-Services OF the First Presby-
terrain Church Of Pittsburgh. the Rev.
Maitland Alexander, -. D., pastor, The
REV. y. Ritchie Smith. y. n. professor
Of Homiietcs. Princeton Theological Semi
nary, Princeton, ~. j., In the pulpit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
VELVET THE SEASONS FABRIC
Used for Both Afternoon ana
Evening Gowns I'm Paris.

PARIS. Sept. ASSOCIATED Press).--
Velvet has emerged from the dazzle OF
the fall and winter fashion displays as
the smartest and most popular fabric OF
the season Paris dressmakers are usNg
1t extensively for both afternoon ana
evening gowns. and fashion experts say
it has replaced crepe de chine.
Black and dark brown velvets are
favored. and many of these Velvet
dresses have crepe de chine sleeves IN
all the bright colors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

serrat, Cuadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique.
81 Lucia and Barbados Grenada, st Vim
cent and Trinidad must be specially ad-
dressed) via ST Thomas, st Croix, 81 kitts
Antigua, Guadeioupe, Dominica, Martinique,
ST Lucia and Barbados. str GUIANA. II AM
(sup - NJ -. -
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT ST
GEORGE, I 80 AM.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic Via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata.
SANTANA, Sanchez, La Romano, San Pedro
de Macoris San Domingo City, Azua and
Barahona str ALGONQUIN, 80 AN Csup
10 AM -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
K.D.K.A. PITTSBURGH.
(Mentinghouse.l
Fire Record

r. M-Friday.
II o5-a7 Hester ct; Is'dor Losan-
sky ..........*.s.sss..s .Irltllng
III .5s-56 West Hath ST.; Asher
Stockheimer .................un Unknown
A. M.--Saturday.
r:fo---3ss East 18th st. (; Sadie Siegei. Trifling
.30-T2 Clinton ST.. Jacob Rabino-
witz .........t.. q. lrltling
o.5o--57o Lenox av. unknown Unknown
s.40--o37 East s5th st. Henry Leist Trifing
p;fo-t2 East 1881 ST.: =. Green
berg ........'............. unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

fore half of that number had been dis
posed Of
Valiant work has been done by the
French Line in getting its steamers
away despite the trouble which mas been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10


Territory
French
eanboa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

taking place in the French ports with
the striking dockmen fighting and riot
ing. The Paris arrived yesterday
crowded with Homecoming Americans.
the Roussillon CO 2S) Is headed for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
CLOSING OF MAILS.

indicated below the General os % @
a
Foreign an
s and scheduled sailing
closing mall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

El Almirante. Galveston 9Th. Southern Pac
Il Luckenbach, San redro 27th,
Luckenbaoh SIS Co
Majestic. Southampton 9th. White star Line
Manchioneal. Port Antonio 9th. United Fruit
Mohawk. Jacksonville 9th. .......C Clyde Line
Oscar H. Christianla 1st........ .Funch- Edge
st Paul, Hamburg 2d......... American Line
Sarcoxie, Dunkirk 3lst........ Cosmopolitan
yorck, Bremen 3ist.......,.N German Lloyd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

this port and the Touraine &C $50. La
Savoie Cd AID and the Chicago 90 49,
are all eastbound to handle the large
number Of tourists awaiting them AT
French ports. Due to the shortage OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

North Brazil, rquitos and Maceio tother
parts Of Brazil must be specially ad-
drcssed) via Para, Cnara, Maceio and Per
nambuco, str STEPHEN. II AN.
Barbados and ST Lucia argentina, Uru-
quay and Paraguay must be specially adj
dreseed) Via Barbados. Montcvideo and Bue-
nos Aires. str CROFTON HALL. ~ NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

AMERICAN lift vans ror moving housshslA
furniture between Europe and America ana
between cities of the United States; house
e house without boxing; only safe. easy a.A
A0n VAN co.. s-ip Bridge O.. y. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

SAIL SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Assyria, Glasgow, SO N R.. Noon
Nagato Maru, Yokohama. 20 Cliff
ton................. .L......... -
SAIL MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.
Braga. Piraeus. &C. 31st st. Bklyn. 800 PM
Paria, s. Thomas, &c. A y R.. 100 PM
Sarpfos, Nassau. .................. -
SAIL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ie.
Aauitanla. Southampton. 81 r.. Noon
Argus, Antwerp. 8 Army Base. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES, &C.

81 Thomas, 81 Croix, Saba, ST Martins. st
Eustatius, Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and
Guiana Via 81 Thomas. 81 Crox, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo, str PARA,
II 80 AM.
Bahamas dncludnE 1naEua and Fortune
islands, via Nassau. str SARPFOS, 8 AM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str ADRrATIC due Sept 10 with mails
from Great Britain. Steamer left Liverpool
Sept 2.
str MAJESTIC due Sept ~ with mails from
Austria. Belgium. British india. Czocho-
Sovakla. Denmark, Egypt. Finland. France.
Germany Great Britain, Greece, Italy,
I.ithuanla, Netherlands, Norway. Poland,
Portugal. Rumania. Russia. South Africa,
Spain. Sweden Switzerland. Turkey and
Yugo-slevia. Steamer left southampton ana
Cherbourg Sept @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MAILS.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.

Azores Islands, Syria and Palestine (Por-
tugal and Greece must be specially ad-
dressed) via Horta, Angra, Ponta Delgada.
Lisbon. Plraeus. Smyrna, Beyrouth and
Jaffa; also parcel post mails for Azores
Islands, Portugal and Greece. str BRAGA,
II 80 AM
Azores Islands. Syria and Palestine CPor-
tugal and Greece must be specially ad-
dressed) via Horta. Angra. Ponta Delgada.
Lisbon, Ptraeus. Smyrna, Beyrouth and
Jaffa: by rail 10 Providence, RI, and thence
by str BRAGA, Pm.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER &c.
Europe. Africa and West Asia NORWAY
must be specially addreSsed) via Cherbourg
and Southampton. also parcel post mails for
Great Britain, Ireland. France and the coun-
tries mentioned IN notes and p below. str
AQuITAN1A. 8 AM (sup 2 80 AM -.
Germany Especially addressed only via
Hamburg and Danzg; also parcel post mails
for Poland. str SAMLAND. $3.50 AM.
Norway Sweden, Denmark and Finland
via Christiansand, Christiania and Copen-
hagen; also parcel post mails for Norway
10 AM (sup 1890 AM ~.
italy, Greece, Turkey and Rumania tspe-
cially addressed only via Naples, Piraeus,
Smyrna, Constantnople and Constanza. also
parcel post mails for Greece and Rumania
str MADONNA. IL 80 AM.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg tmail must be specially
addressed), ctr PRESIDENT GARFIELD
AM (sup . AM ID.
Europe, Africa and West Asia Via Plym-
ouih and Havfe; also parcel post malls for
France and the countries mentioned IN note
dad air maid, str PARIS. AM Csup
AM ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1922
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. sept e--rhe time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School Of the Seamens Church Institute. -
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, or hours slow Of Greenwich
mean time Any one desiring correct Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Almanac for New York Sept. 10.

Sun rises..... NJ Moon rises. 8 81 PM
Sun sets....... Q Is Moon SETS. q - AM
TINE or HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

NOTE a-paRcrr rosT MAILS VIA

ST Thomas, ST Crolx. Saba. 81 Martins, ST
sustatius, Sc Kits, Nevis. Antigua. Mont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10


Gambia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

Steamer From Agents.
Alden Maru Cardiff 18th. Suzuki & Co
Adria;ic. Liverpool ID. White Star Line
Bournemouth, Cardiff cad. - III Winchester
G Of Montgomery. Savannah 7th Oceaif SIS co
Columbia Glasgow 3d.......... Anchor Line
Comanche, Jacksonville 7th. Clyde IS Co
Delaware, Liverpool 23d. .........R l. Hague
Norfolk Range. Dundee 2Tth. .Furness- Witty
Pastores. Port Limon Sd. ....... United Fruit
Port Hacking, Liverpool 25th. .Funch Edge
Siam City. Shields 10th. ............U Nav
Sutton Hall. Palermo 1eth..... Lilly
Trematon, Hull 26th.....*..... .Norton-Lilly
vesuvio. Penarth I'D. ........ Italia America
iceland, Antwerp 3ist........ Red Star Line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

AGWI Lines steamship Seryice-f'lorlda, the
Porto Rico. santo Domingo. Apply $50 9Th Az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued on Following Page.
MARrNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

FOR CtfARTER-Iron sidcwheel steamer
TWILIGHT, rebuilt 1922. Vessel al
lowed 900 passengers, 100 tons freight,
10 TO 20 automobiles on main dock, i1Gx
~. ix3.8 draft, - lbs. steam. speed IL
miles; electric lights and searchlIght.
Vessel viii be delivered fully equipped
and newly furnished. For further par
ticulars address II. w. LITCHFIELD.
1860 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

FOR sALE-45 H. cruiser, bridge deck trunk
cabin. heavily constructed bright w. T..
deck, mahogany trim, Standard cylinder
6hxS MOTOR speed II miles; NJ condition
In commission: sleep owners quarters,
crow; ideal for Florida. full yacht style
owner building larger boat. cHAs. v.
BcSSERT. 1885 Grand st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tel 260o stage.
WANTED-TWO DECK sCOWs, CAPACITY
G0o.s0o TONS; MUST BE pRAcTtc ALLY
NEW AND VERY STRONGLY BUILT.
MERRITT & CHAPMAN DERRICK AND
WRECK1NG CO. " BATTERY PLACE,
NEW YORK CITY.
TOR SALE-Freight propeller MARION, In
first class condition, ready for work: ap-
pioximately 800 tons freight; hull i2ex24xs
engine Ncafie Levy, 26x2G. Accommoda-
tion for passengers could be made at small
cost. r. J. HOWARD, broadway. N. y.
FOR SALE, cheap, tug Major Harry l..
Peppus," In first class condition. 100 break
horse power, Wolverine motor, Galusha gas
producing system. UNION DRYDOCK AND
REPAIR CO., Weehawken. ". J. Phone
Union e04.
FOR Saie-Stee twin acrew paeaerger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Vessels Sail on d
SAIL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

AMkEIgAN EMPRESS TRAvELkks
GMEouEk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

BEST sERIyE-LowEsT. COST,
THE GLOBE TOURS, INC,
24e w. saith 81. Longacre 27so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Wants Friends

Dear Cynthia--Another tale Of woe. :.
Perhaps mine may seem small 10 YOU
and others, but ! thInk 1t a very hard
burden.
am q student in high school and seem
70 he quite popular. There Is cer,aIn
crowd Of girls whom I 20 with very
much in school, They are all very
popular with the opposite sex and go
with boys who are very popular also,
7. on the other hand. am unpopular
with the other se% Perhaps. however,
do not do myself justice In saying
that the fact 10 that I do not get the
opportunities for meeting boys. since
my school friends are organized In some
sort of club or sorority OF which am
not a member ,.
girls and often feel terribly blue when
the speak OF their dates. However,
! do not let them think that ] am left
out in the cold. but join in the conEer-
sa,ion CYNTHIA. what shall do? ho"
shall meet friends OF both sexes? !
know that am still young. but how
d, crave for Il few good times
do not think ,hat my looks are a draw
back in helping me to make friends.
Also. what DO you think the most
valuable asset for a girl to hay" for
Lai-, voice or what? READER.
If YOU know these girls well, surely
YOU would have no trouble in Joining
.rcir club Why not find out II sou
would be accepted? While looks play
a great mart in attra citing boys. you'll,
and n girl with kindly wit. bright dis
nosItiOn. able to stand bit Of teas
ing and up in sports and books makes
her way with them without trouble,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

Cosvrtehf. 1859. by Mrs. N. A. WILSON. AH
CONTINUING our lesson Of ths cook.
- ing Of vegetables, today. We have
the borecole, or the green curly. kale.
OF which there are several splendid Va.
rieties. This vegetable is best after
heavy frost. The parts used are the
crown, or tender top Of the plant, with
the side sprouts. Boil In water 40 Tor
cabbage; either salt or smoked meat
may be added at the time Of cooking.
This 10 an oil. winter vegetable. Time
allowance for cooking, from twenty fve
to forty minutes. Drain and dress a.
for spinach.
Broccoli Is species Of the caull1ower
the head or flower Of this plant being
somewhat Of purple cast In place Of
white, like the cauli6ower. TO cook,
trim and cut in pieces of suitable sixe
for serving, plunge into saucepan con.
tanning boiling wnter, and cook for
thirty minutes, drain, season and serve
like for caulifower.
Brussels sprouts. This plant Is the
cabbage species and is In season the
entire winter. Remove all wilted leaves
from the sprouts and wash well In plenty
Of cold water; then place In saucepan
and cover with boiling water; cook for
twenty five minutes for the large siza /;
drain, season and add butter or bacon.
or sausage drippinss. Serve in hot
dish.
Cabbage. This popular, all. year.
around vegetable hardly needs any in.
structions for preparing for the table.
Trim all wilted and bruised leaves from
the head of cabbage. cut in quarters and
place in pan Of cold water to crisp.
Place in large kettle and cover with
boiling water, and cook. allowing about
forty five minutes for large head.
Carrots are prepared for the table as
follows: Pared and cut In small pieces,
cooked until tender. drained, seasoned
and mashed like turnips.
Pared and cut in dice, cooked until
tender in boiling water, then dressed
with cream sauce. Sometimes canned
or fresh peas are added. Cook the fresh
peas until tender before adding to the
carrots.
Carrots are pared. cut in cork shaped
pieces, cooked until tender in boilina
wnter, then drained and praised until
nice brown in bacon or sausage drip.
pings.
tender in boiling water, then the skini
are removed and the carrots reheatet
in butter. Carrots pared and cut II
dice are used for favoring in soups
braises and pot roasts, stews, mea,
loaves and goulashes.
Caulilower is a splendid vegetabl,
and is usually cooked by separating tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
M. Wilson Continues l1er LiSt
ofthe Tarious Fresh Negetablsy
Direction. for Preparing and Cooking These Products Of ~
Garden for the Table

howerets and coverins with h.a,..4,
water; cook until tender: thiS II wSssi
about twenty .hve minutes,
The. entire head 10 sometimss t,s
med of. all bruised and wilted ieSvsS ~ y
then plunged Into large kettle of ho,iss2
water and cooked until tender: this ~.
ally requires about forty i've to s;,t.
minutes. ~
Cauli6ower 10 served q follows. w.
plain cream sauce, we'll seasoned wv
hOllandaise sauce au gratin. placei ~
baking dish after cooking until tsN1ss I
then covering with we'll. Seasoned 49,.
sauce and sprinklins the tor WITH m
bread crumbs and grated ckeene ~
thirty minutes In hot oven, svI
Celery. This well. known tabls nls,.
10 served az salad and as appetizer. Nsiss,I
cry. 10 also. served au gratined. cresMsi'
and braised,. the coarse outside brs rcSs
being usually used for this nurncsa
keeping. the tender heart portIons b.
the table. Celery soup and pures ~ M
also made. OF this vegetable. Tho srs.s
tips and leaves Of the celery are ussd
for navoring soups, stews, eoulashs.
and braises, and also for all ynrisNs
Of 0lings 40 used In poultry and stnSss
meats. N ''uaes ~
- SuuEus VI, ~ lt IL sometimes Ca1laA
Swiss chard, Is similar in apnesrs ~.
to the Chinese cabbage; the ieafy nsss
ls stripped from the stalk and cocs.t
like for spinach greens, the stalk hs,sa
cooked like for asparagus, The cSss S.
may also be cut In pieces about Soss
inches long, tied in bundles. niunSSs.ss Sss
into boiling water, and cooked NH,
tender, drained and served with cruz. "uu
sauce, or hollandaise sauce; or cnt 4
small pieces, cooked until tenS..u
drained and prepared au gratin, ~
Eggplant IL often called ,u,,..
squash in the South. This plsnt !.
pared, cut In slices and fried The ~.
plant may be cooked either by dinr|s.
In -four. or first in beaten egg. nd ps thsss
in fine bread crumbs, and then frieI ri tpts Y
smoking hot fat. '' y
Kohl .rabi. or Dutch turnip. m.
tops are used rs vegetable Green's. vh;,s
the root Is prepared and served AZ s1S,,s ~
the celerac, or turnip. rooted celerv, ~ =
Lcek OF. flag onion is used an ~
salad plant and q vegetable. ThS
plant IL cooked in manner as for ~.
paragus and served with the sam.
sauces. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
In Love With Married Man

Dear Cyntha-l'm n regular reader
Of your wonderful column. and enjoy
reading the letters very much. This is
my first attempt 10 write. but 1 need
your advice very badly. I am girl
twenty-five years old, and have had
many love affairs. but now I believe Is
the first time I really ever was In love.
and unfortunately love 4 married
man. l know he loves me in return,
but I cannot have him and l can't give
him up. What will do? His wife does
not care for him. but refuses to give
him up. He has suggested we elope.
but could never be happy living such
q life as Il would be. SO what shall |
do He says he will leave his home
and become desperate II I refuse to
see him again. and love him too well
70 let him do this. Will you pelase tell
me some way can manage this. so all
Will be we'll? Please print this. for feel
I need some advice Hope I have not
taken too much of your valuable space
and thanking you in advance.
ONE IN LOVE.
Ny dear. you are not In love. you are
carried away by emotion and would
never be happy with this man. who be-
longs to another, and who shows how
wrong he is to dare make love to you
when he has n wife Refuse to see him
again and stick TO II no matter how 1t
hurts Don't play with sin. child
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
BY CORINNE LOWE

In these hapless. hipless times 1t is
pleasant to see some variation Of the
,straight line frock. Today we show
such n variation in the sloping band
Of embroidery which, encirclins the
skirt just below the girdle at the nat.
ural waist line. produces a graceful
putting Of the skirt.
This trick is no iMw one. We find
it frequently in the Renaissance modes,
and one associates.it it most wildly with
the frock worn by faust's Marguerite:
1t is only one possibility Of the favored
two .girtlle model.
This frock IL Of >lull black crepe de
chine, and the bands just mentioned
are carried out in royal blue and gold
thread. From the second band hangs q
long tassel Of rather heavy gold. The
embroidery is repeated around the neck
line and at the little circular frills
framing the hands. A round motif on
either shoulder carries the touch Of blue
and gold to n victorious conclusion.
The sleeves Of this model are, quite
aside from the unusual skirt treat
ment, sufficient to make the frock note.
worthy. For, in one with the bodice,
they show our recent preference for q
deep arm hole in connection with q
tight lower section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
RV HnroiH Donaldson Ebcrle;V
No. 14O-Spanish Architecture

In America i, is especially suitable
to follow the best American standard
which Is found in the Colonial adapta-
ton Of the Georgian house in it's north.
ern and southern development. and also
in the Spanish fashion. as found In New
Orleans and in California.
In the South the Spanish fashions Of
loggias, deep vcrandas and patios in
the center of the houses are particularly
suitable to the warm climate. The re.
freshment of dark interiors after the
glare OF the streets. Of loggias pro.
tectcd from the sun and of quiet court.
yards with a fountain in the center is
most delightful.
No one who has not realized the Joy
Of having ones OWE inclosed court or
patio where meals may be served and
where one may find coolness and pri.
vacy all day and all night can appre.
ciat. its special advantages.
Spanish architecture, of course, re.
quircs some dignity of treatment both
indoors and OUT the formality of old
furniture. rough plaster walls. tapes
tries, old brass or copper and old pic.
lures. 1t is rich. little somber. hos.
pitable and gracious. but not cozv, as
we understand the word.