davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Wraps NOW
In Style
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

/" HERE te rivalry this season
between the tailored suits
Il and the dressy wraps, and
there are many things to be said
for each.
Tho suits are smart. but II one
has several one~piece frocks she
will need a wrap, not only for now.
but during the summer evenings.
And the wraps are so chic IL Is
hard to resist them.
For general wear there IL roth-
ing 30 smart or practical as black.
Black canton crepe is much IN
vogue. Deep silk fringe borders
the smartest models. and there IL
a preference for the cape rather
than the wrap coat. These capes
are simple but elegant affairs,
shirred In close about the throat
and deeply collared. Many of
them tie at the front with long
streamers, and although the cape
falls almost TO the knees II is
heightened by the silk fringe,
which weighs II down and gives
IL that sleek, close line that all
fashionable women strive for.
White crepe or pale gray is used
as a lining.
Caracul in moderation is used
on the spring wraps, often COM
bined with crepe satin or Canton
crepe. II may be found as mar
row collar, or as a border to the
bottom q few inches deep.
Heavier black wooden and ilk
mixtures are also shown, and
these are sometimes combined
with silk embroidery. Man, OF
these heavier fabrics assume the
lines OF a wrap-coat, with sugges-
tions OF sleeves and deep collar.
Swagger sport wraps are well
liked. There is nothing more at
tractive than a plaid wooden cape,
cut in a smart circular design.
Tweed and homespun are also
good-looking. and so are the basket
weaves.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Like any other business lsht
itY''
The doctor shook his head, my
friend-it's unlike any other busi-
ness-here we strive to take the
old, the fat, the ugly, the thin. the
scrawny and achieve the impos-
sible-beauty at any price Is our
motto"
But the trouble is you don't get
the price?" the young man put In.
AS was saying" went on the
doctor. pushing back the stray
forelock that gave him an appear
ance of quasi.majesty and ignoring
the young mans remarks, I'VE en-
deavor to impart to an who enter
our portals, something they did
not possess before-how well we
have succeeded the world knows-
we number among our assets some
Of the largest and most exclusive
charge accounts in the city; we
have dedicated the Beauty Shop
TO the proposition that all women
are created equal - cosmetically
speaking. and"
'J see, see," said Briggs, feel
ing obliged to say something and
regarding a polite lie as apt as
anything else. but the doctor did
not go on.
Instead. he began TO hum a tune,
much to the surprise of his caller.
"I think I've got it." said the doc
roy suddenly. 1--WE been after
that note for a fortnight; ] had it
once, then lost II. Now I've
got II again"
IF come in with you," said
Briggs severely, II shall insist
that every note passes through my
hands"
81 beg your pardon" said the
doctor.
Method is what you need-sys-
tenn. can see that-a filing sys-
tenn, for one thing. These charge
accounts-bad. bad, and the losing
Of notes--bad. bad"
The doctor shook his head. Lis
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
A d Uice To
the LOUeLOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

1EAf MISS tAlfkrAA.
~ A cousin is going about with
a young man OF the same nation
ality, age, religion and about her
own standing. She is also ac.
quainted with a young Spaniard
who seems in love with her. He
IL OF a different religion and
speaks English with an accent.
He is affiliated with a large con.
Germ in Cuba. and II would be
necessary to live there II they
married. The girl speaks no
Spanish. Her people seem IN.
cllned to have her marry the for
eigner since he is in a better po-
sition financially. Don't you think
n girl has a better chance for
happiness with a man OF her
own sphere? b
HAPPINESS In marriage seems
- 10 depend largely on speaking
the same language in more senses
than one. Mentally, spiritually and
with q background of custom,
ideals and training. Il is we'll Tor
two who form a life partnership
to be in accord. The more folks
have ia common TO fortify their
love, the more likely Il is TO be
deep and lasting.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

TIE CAREFUL. My Boy, and do
not drop to a flat level OF
~ growth of personality and
achievement OF your purpose.
Your path OF travel through life
must be an upward turning spiral.
When the needle OF the phono-
graph breaks through the thin
wall OF its spiral track there is a
monotonous repetition OF the
music-the same dulling effect.
but no progress.
See that you continue in your
spiral and not in a dull circle. Do
not be deceived with the idea that
you are getting somewhere be-
cause you are going fast. The
cracked record referred to above
woes fast-round and round-but
not advancing a whit. You can
easily ten whether or not you are
advancing. Instead OF dull repe-
tition Of work and conduct--every
day like the preceding-there will
be progressive and interesting
changes In the tune of your life.
The growing life becomes more
and more interesting to its posses
sor and to others beholding q So,
all the way from fifteen to twenty
five of your life should and can
In school, for example, you can
easily change your method OF
study and use Of your time 80 as
constantly to gain power.
Normally, that In, II he grows
properly. q senior high school stu
Dent should easily have twice tue
capacity for learning quickly Ms
that Possessed by the freshman
n Il In employment that occupies
the major portion OF your time,
refuse 20 stay on a flst basis. Oct
into your spiral and climb stead
fly. Master one point OF the work
and then demand TO be advanced
20 the merit Thus learning every
angle Of an industry or a business
IN like putting small earnings out
b. Nt compound interest The increase
IN surprisingly large. Every de-
tail you master In your present
place-If you keep on in your
spirni-is compounded and added
20 your capacity for doing a bigger
work In the future
Keep your mind in a spiral, also
keep studying, reading and think
inR IN new ways. Perhaps there
Is a valuable book or magazine In
the library which would give you
Just the fresh mind stimulus
needed TO keep you going upward.
Ask the librarian or some other
informed person to advise you
about this matter.
Your physical health must like
wise be an upward, progressive
achievement. Arc you mastering
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
BOBBIE AND HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

Pa. But I must tell you sum
moar about Envy, sed Pa. Evver
since Cain began to envy Abel
q wish he was in Abel's shoes.
sed Pa, that CRATE fault has spoil.
ed the happy-ness of the human
race, Pa sed. A man becums
SUCCESSFUL, moastly beelaus he
has worked like Old Nick, sed
Pa, & then a lot OF lazs geezers
wich newer did anything excep
go down to the despo 4 watch
the Five Fifteen cum in, sed Pa,
beegins to envy that man & after
thay beegin TO envy him thay
beegin to hate him. sed Pa. Hate
is the hum backed kid Of Envy,
Bobbie, sed Pa the hum-hacked,
squInt eyed, knockkneed brat of
Envy.
What h thare so many had
things in the wurld for7 set to
Pa.
So we can appreshiats the good
things, Bohbie. sed Pa. Just aa
we luv the sunshine after the
rane, so do we luv un-selfish
deevoshun & true friendship after
seeing hate & envy, sed Pa. Jest
as Wimmen turn away from n
terTibul hoamly man, sed Pa, 20
do they turn toward hansum
ginks like what ] am, sed Pa
Indeed, sed Ma, indeed7
Yes indeed, sed Pa. Many q
gent envise me on that thRre ac-
count, sed Pa.
Well, Bobbie, sed Ma. now you
know all about envy. sed Ma. a
II my Rmbishum In life was TO
he con-seeted. sed Ma, wud
certinEly envy yure father. MR
aa1
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
ROAD TO FORTUNE
BY w. A. McKeever.

your body as to the food, drink.
sleep and the exercise necessary
TO make II superb? The greatest
men of our time or any other are
controllers of their physical we'll
being, and out Of this virtue they
derive a powerful agency OF
achievement. Shift and change
your physical habits till they be-
come wholly your servants.
Master your spirit. Refuse to
allow base sensual thoughts to
dwell in you. Learn 20 use secret
notices of success, OF high-minded
purpose. Of personal goodness, and
OF all other things which tend to
bring fresh new inspiration for
zach succeeding day.
ARISE, assert the power that
lies within you and climb ever on
toward the Elysian heights.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
n UR teecher was telling us yes
terday about Envy q what
a foolish & rong thing II IL,

terday about Envy q what
a foolish & rong thing II is,
& she asked US to rite sumthing
about 1t.
Wen / went hoam last, mite to
supper I asked Pa to tell me what
It was, Envy. & how 1t got started
on this here erth.
That is a long story. Bobbie.
sed Pa, but 1t is certing that Envy
started about the -ame time that
Kid. Abel & Kid Cain was batting
around in the garden OF Eden.
sed Pa.
Batting around. sed Ma what
elegant langwidEe.
Bobbie understands HE old
father, doant you. Bobbie. sed Pa.
Sure, / sed, you mean spoofinE
around or hanging out. sed
Take a running jump to the bed
Of the class. Bobbie, sed Pa to me.
You are brite beyond yure yeers.
For hevings saik, doan't tell him
about II, sed Ma, or he will get
un.bare-abel around the house.
/ wont neither. I sed. will
always do what my mother q
father tells me to do, sed. 10 1
can stand in with them.
Is that the only reason YOU
ohay me, sed Ma. TO stand in with
me.
I obay you oeekaus I love you
a also beekau~ then 7 won't Eit
q licking. sed.
That IL goot logick. Bobbie. aed
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Eminent Astronomer and Author
ity on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.


A MAN in Washington who
~ says his appetite has been
whetted for moro insorma-
tion by reading about tNe great ice
age, asks a number Of interesting
questions. For instance. he wishes
to know the different ages Of the
world, with their names, and the
names of some of the animals OF
each period.
The first geological age is known
as the Archean, from the Greek
word for ancient" OF beginning"
Its rocks are the oldest known.
lying at the base Of the crust" Of
the earth. II we suppose the earth
TO have once been a molten globe,
then there must have come IA time
when its outer portions began to
solidify into rock.
II no subsequent changes had
occurred, those first rocks would
have remained undisturbed, consti-
tuting the surface OF the Garth.
But great changes did occur, ow-
ing to commissions inside the cool
ing globe, as well as - the action
OF chemical and physical forces on
the surface. due to the presence
of water and a gaseous atInos-
phere, so that the f..st.formed
rocks were broken ur, emclted
and in various ways altered.
Out of the debris of the upper
parts OF the .Archean rocks were
formed the materials OF later rocks
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
RHYMING OPTIMIST
By Aline Michaelis.

taking my share OF chfldhoods nlsi
] often used to wonder. wnen I was
but a lad, and question why In
thunder the things folks catch are
bad. But now. I'm better posted
and I'm glad it's true that things
much praised and toasted are often
catching. too. That Joy and smile
and singing may all be passed
along. their mood OF gladness bring.
ing to many in the throng, That
now and after 1 may divide my
mirth and share my Jest and
laughter with all the weary earth.
/ catch a thrill Of pleasure from
Jolly folks meet that puts q
merry measure into by ploddins
feet. And so I'm always watching
in blithe and hopeful mood for any.
thing that's catching, so long as Il
is good
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

that he needed a financial adviser
TO steer the Beauty Shop away
from the rocks. a diplomat to han
die querulous ladies. and a lawyer
to settle the many snarls due To
complicated bookkeeping.
"one. two, three" said the doc
tor. gazing at the lovely Anna from
a high stool in the laboratory
where he was dabbing in ointments,
liquids and powders. "One. two.
three, rather an expensive little
company. my dear?"
Anna to the Rescue.
NO" said Anna. because /
know a man who combines all
the personalities I've just men,
toned"
"Ah." said the doctor. "eluci.
date"
And Anna, without a smile;
proceeded to give the history OF
Philip Briggs from the time he
was ten to the present; natur-
ally her interest was impersonal.
and yet
And how do you happen TO
know this paragon" queried the
doctor. a little suspiciously.
"He's the brother Of a girl I
knew at school," replied his
ingenious ward as though that
settled his status forever.
And you think he's avail.
able?" asked her guardian.
You're sure he isn't going to be
appointed Secretary Of the Treas.
ury or something like that
wouldn't want to stand in his
way"
"Oh, no." cried the delighted
Anna, looking at the Doctors
serious face. He's out OF a job
just at present. Shall / tele-
phone Sally to tell him to come
around and see your"
Don't you think we ought to
send for him7" asked the doctor,
maybe he wouldn't like to be
phoned to; he might be taking
a nap"
"oh, no. not at this hour, he
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Some Cake
Recipes
RoYAL sPoNGD CAKE.


One cup sugar. one-half cup
water. three eggs, one cup flour
one-half teaspoon salt, two tea.
spoons baking powder, one tea.
spoon vanilla or lemon extract
one-eighth cup cold water.
Boil sugar and water without
stirring until syrup spins n thread
and add slowly to beaten egg
whites, beating until mixture IL
cold; sift together three times
flour, salt and baking powder; beat
egg yolJSs until thick; add a little
at a time, flour mixture and egg
yolks, alternately to white OF egg
mixture: add cold water and
flavoring: mix lightly. Bake in
ungreased tin in moderate oven
about one hour.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

N II. AttBUIUS BODD, as mis-
name might imply. had a
~ feeling for the beautiful.
His mission in life was the mission
OF the idealist; he wished to leave
the world more lovely than he
found IL.
That fact was patent to all his
friends and to the host of feminine
pulchritude that haunted the inner
shrine of the Beauty Shop, fur.
nished the material for DR.. Budd
to fulfil his destiny.
The Beauty Shop was we'll
known: its location on Fifth ave-
nue. added to its prestige and, &C.
cording to every outward sign, II
should have been a Golconda for
its enterprising proprietor.
But DR.. Budd. like many another
genius, lacked the financial in
stinct; the little niceties of COL
leoting money due and OF sending
bills were as foreign to his make.
up as telling a lie is difficult for a
minister.
He lived well. paid his many as
sistants well and rambled along
through the years dreaming of in.
venting a magic paste that would
transform the ugliest face into a
thing OF beauty and a Joy forever.
In the course OF time his lax
business methods became chronic,
and the famous words. charge 1t, -
were heard more and more often
In The Beauty Shop.
II was his charming ward, Anna
Budd, after basking in his gener-
Osity through her early teens, who
Awoke to the catastrophe threat
ening her guardians affairs.
II was Anna who persuaded him
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Contagious.

COutugIOuS'
TN childhood's jolly hours my
troubles were but rare; the
II fields were fun Of flowers
the days were free from care. Yet,
sometimes through my pleasure
would creep a little pain. would
sound a plaintive measure, would
fall a little rain. And often ] re-
remember the worst of fortunes
thumps, when in one drear Decem.
Der we kids all took the mumps.
started out with Walter, II
stopped with sister Kate; II did
not fail or falter, but got US soon
or late. Not all our careful watch
ing could foil it's fell design; the
dread disease was catching and
went right down the line. Oh, days
Of pain and aching. oh. bandages
and pills; that time when ] was
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Adventure
Read This Story Here Day by Day, Then
Watch for 1t in Motion Pictures
At Leading Theaters

ten" he said, putting an impres
sive hand on the young mans
arm. This note speak of-it's
a trombone note, you understand"
With a serious face the famous
inventor OF beauty lotions walked
away. pausing at the door to re-
mark: You're on, Briggs; take
everything here at its face value
and rearrange us on a c. o. ID.
basis"
The Doctor Acts.
And again humming the note
that had so long eluded him, he
disappeared The young man was
left standing there, trif1s
amused, a good deal perplexed.
To him came Anna
You're going to stay7-
'I am"
"splendidl And you'n fix things
up so that people viii pay their
bills, won't your"
II should say 1 woulS Yo1
guardian seems TO be q goo<.
natured sort; odd genius. isn't
her"
'T don't think he's a genius; he
always says I'm his inspiration
He does7 Wen I like that He's
old enough TO be your grand
father"
"oh, no." the young wenan
shook her head coyly, "Guardy's
very young. really. He Just looks
old"
"I suppose youn see Tn proper
fy introduced to the force"
queried the new manager.
"Oh, yes, come right along.
You'll find the girls very attrso-
tive. They're all as anxious as
am to save the business. because
It means their bread and butter"
Cro BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

; admitted the possession OF al
the virtues ascTibed to him by
Miss Budd. but more.
His good looks were against
him, but the doctor in q spirit OF
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
This Day in History.

THIS the anniversary of Charles rs order restrain
ing emigration from England in 1888. On board
boat ready to sail were Oliver Cromwell and John
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
The Word Pippin.

pIPPIN is an Angcised form of the medieval French
word, pepin which seed or seeding. When
an apple lover of the dark ages produced a new
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
THE BEAUTY SHOP
A Sparkling Tale of Two Countries, in
Which the Versatile Hero Wins a
Bride Instead of a Fortune.

C''The Beauty Shop" the play by
Channing Pollock and RennOlj
Wolf. has been created into n
photoplay by Cosmopolitan Produc.
tons, direction OF Edward Dillon,
scenario by Doty Hobart. IL Is re-
leased as Paramount PictureJ
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

, generosity passed this over and
came down to business.
81 suppose you don't know much
about running q beauty shopf
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

D r. ARBUTUs BUDD, as his
name might imply. had a
~ feeling for the beautiful.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
BY Jane Mclean.

Screen Version NoVeLized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
Woman s Baptist Missionary
Union of Florida TO Meet
In Gainesville Next Week

+ 3:55-Election of Nominating Commit
s:4o-one-M Minute Messages from So
cieties.
4:20-Distribution Of Recommendations
of Executive Board, Announcements.
4:30-Dismission.
Wednesday, a. m.
9:Oo-Devotional-Nrs. J. A. Mellon
Tampa.
Minutes.
9:20-Recommendation Of Executive
Committee.
Election OF Officers
Observation-Disclosures OF Vice
Presidents Of S. B. c. Training School
Trustee, Member Of Margaret Fund Com
mittee.
1o:45-Margaret Educational Fund
Mrs. J. L. White. Miami.
| 10:45-Memorial Service-Mrs, L. N.
Hansell, Sanford
Solo. MY Redeemer and Ny
Lord" dudley Buck) - Mrs. George
Moseley.
11:Oo-Report of Personal Service
Chairman-Nrs. E. C. Angel. Lakeland.
11:15-Address-Miss Blanche White,
Birmingham, Ala.
Announcements.
12:00-Adjournment.
Thursday 1880 p. m.
1:3O-Devotional--Mr s. P. Getzen.
Newberry.
Minutes.
1:50-Messages from Representative of
Sunday School Board-Mrs. Hight c.
Moore, Nashville, Tenn.
2:10-Report Of Enrolment Committee
Mrs. NJ. S. Hooper, Gainesville.
Report on Resolutions.
2:20-Report OF Florida Trustee W. NJ
Q. Training Scholars. B. w. Blount
2:50-Young Peoples Session.
Song-Gainesville Sunbeams.
Sunbeam Report-Miss Jennie
Camp. State Sunbeam Secre-
tary.
Our Young People-Miss Cecilia
Nolan, State Young Peoples
Secretary.
Report OF College Correspondent
Miss Virginia Bow, DeLand
Discussion of Young Peoples
Activities-Mrs. B. A Inglis
r. A. & G. A. Federation Of
Jacksonville-Mrs. L. H. Bling
ham.
r. A. Demonstration, THE r. A.
Tool Box''-Gainesville Royal Ambassa-
doris
S45-Literature Demonstration - By
Gainesville Young People.
Minutes, Conservation Service,
Adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30

creations, setting the pace for American
fashions, and is the most costly fashion
revue ever presented.
The Florida Times-Union carries a
lovely photo Of two of the living models
from New York and France, and speak
ing Of the show says:
Miss Castles manager brings the
show itself, intact. and declares that fall
and spring styles favor the matron rather
than the flapper.
The latter sets her own standard of
dress" she asserts, land though we will
always have the young and cut fiapper
type, the 5-year-old 'fapper' will rapidly
disappear. 1t is the aim Of American
and French creators to bring out more
Of the feminine traits Of womanhood as
revealed in the conservative styles. Ghe
question Of bobbed hair remains entirely
optional with the individual. Our tour
Of Europe gave US an excellent opportu-
nifty to search for new frocks and gowns.
Miss Castle and found many American
designers comforting with French au-
thorities on style and color.
1.-THE French people are demanding the
same shades of color and the same de-
signs popular with American women. 1t
is a mistake to think that Paris, or Eu-
rope, sets the pace for the new styles.
America has long since wrested this au-
thority from the old world. The frocks
on display at Cohen Brothers for Emily
and Irene's wear are bewildering in
their beauty and novelty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30

The twenty-ninth annual meeting Of
the Woman's Baptist Missionary Union
of Florida will be held in Gainesville
next week, beginning Monday and clos
ing Thursday. The first session will be
a missionary mass meeting at the First
Presbyterian church at o'clock Monday
evening. The executive committee and
advisory board will meet Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 in the annex Of the First Bap-
fist church. All other sessions will be
held at the First Baptist church. The
watchword will be God Is Able e Cor.
$3.50.
The complete program followst
Missionary mass meeting, Monday,
Dec. 4, p. m, Mrs. w. c. Wamboldt,
presiding.
Hymn, "An Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name"
Devotioral-Dr. E. N. Jennings, Brad
entown.
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord"-Choir
Professionally. NJ. U. Organizations.
Presentation of Missionaries.
Solo, THE Lord Is My Light Gran
els AIlison)-Mrs. T. V. McCane.
Address. Americas Missionary OPP
portunity''-Dr. William A. Waldo, Port
land, Ore.
Offertory.
Hymn-"IIow Firm a Foundation"
Benediction.
Pianist, Mrs. H. w. Graves.
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1880 p. m.
I:3o-Devotional-Mra Jack Pryor,
Hafnes City.
REORGANIZATION; appointment Of
committees, enrolment, resolutions, pub
icity.
1:55-words Of welcome-Mrs. Marga-
ret Gross, president Of Gainesville W.
NJ. S.
Response-Mrs. ]. B. Holley,
Winter Garden.
2:15-Recognition Of Visiting MISSION
aries and other Christian Workers.
Presentation Of w. M. .. Ban
ner-Mrs. s. B. Rogers.
2:30-Annual Address OF President
Mrs. N. c. Wamboldt.
Solo, Resignation (Caro Roma)
Mrs. James Melton.
2:50-Official Reports-Correspond1n
secretary-Treasurer Mrs. H. c. Poolman.
Report of Executive Committee
Mrs. H. NJ. Wilson.
The Woman's Hymn.
3:10-Reports from Divisional vice
Presidents Mesdames H. c. Carwood,
w. r. Jones, B. c. Bostick, n. b. O'Ael-
ley, l.. H Calkins f. G. Lavender
Recognition Of Assoclatlonai
Workers.