davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
Suit and Dress
Modes of Today

spring suit, or any suit for that mat
ter, great deal of wear, this man.
ner of combining waist and skirt Is
a veritable boon, for it just about
doubles the life of her costume and.
when there Is so much expense in
volved, that consideration becomes an
important item.
The girdle for this blouse is made
of soft crepe in a shade of brown,
midway between the yellow of the
blouse and the brown of the skirt
Then 1t has long fringe of all of the
varicOlored threads used in the en-
broidery on the trimming of the
blouse, which also serves to tie the
two separate parts of the costume into
one single unit.
This type of blouse for the costume
suit is far more beautiful and fashion
able than the old and accepted variety
of white shirtwaist. In fact, the latter
seems to have disappeared entirely off
the face of the earth, except in it's tail
ored state for sport suits and as a
handmade French thing to go with the
regulation tailored suit.
A suit is the thing which, in the
spring, makes a woman look so we'll
groomed and compact in style and so
ready for any outdoor or street Occa-
sion. Women are loath to let it go as
a type of dressing and, even though its
character has been somewhat changed
and twisted around, 1t is still the suit
that has meant so much to the general
well-dressed appearance of the Ameri-
can woman.
There is new type of suit, wit, the
very much abbreviated jacket, and a
little vest that adds a touch of color
in new and original way. 1t is a
relief to see suits getting away from
that collar and cuff trimming which.
after all, is SO obvious. And this little
waistcoat creates a freshness of feel
ing which will be relief to many wom-
en- who long to wear this sort of suit
and still insist upon having their
clothes in the fore ranks of fashion.
Loosest Sort Of Homespun Weave.
Wool etamine is the material used
for this suit. 1t is the loosest sort
of homespun weave, and it also has
about it a witness of character that
makes it take very interesting lines,
when developed either in the little
spring suit or in a coat dress meant
to be worn on the street. 1t is a
fabric which is a little more dressy
than the wooden homespun which is
going into the sport suits, and yet its
weave is so much like that of home
spun that it keeps the fabric in the
class of popularity accepted materials.
Following the craze for the long
waistline that is bloused, many Of the
spring suits, especially those that are
sent from Paris, show that long.
bloused, Russian line with a very
short, flaring peplum and a high.
standing collar. 1t is an informal sort
of suit, but one that is extremely
youthful in its appearance and which,
for that reason, is bound to exert a
strong influence upon spring styles.
With it the high, close-fitting Russian
turban is the thing, and the whole
makes an interesting silhouette which
is new in every way.
Black has been so predominant
among the winter street fashions, and
we have become so accustomed to see
ing it used in combination with gray
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
JACKS HIND FOOT

YOUNG JACK RABBIT had been
- told by his mother not to venture
out. There is going to be storm y
said Mrs. Rabbit, "and the snow will
be deep and the wind anything but
gentle. so snuggle down in your bed
and go to sleep.
But Jack Rabbit was. hungry, very
hungry, indeed, for he had seen some
turnips being carried into Mr.. Mans
barn, and though he did not dare go
in then, he did look about and find
a nice convenient hole where he could
go in later and have a feast.
And that was just what he had
planned to do that night after all the
family were asleep. He intended to
run up to the farm again and creep
out softly and have all the turnips he
could eat for once In his life.
Mr.. Dog would be sound asleep, and
he would not be nosing about looking
for poor little hungry rabbits at that
hour, and Mr.. Horse never bothered
anyone, and now his mother was spoil
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

. ing 1t all by saying it was going to
snow and the wind would blow. 1t
was too bad; that was all there was
about it.
Jack Rabbit thought all this and
more, too, and the first thing he knew,
instead of being sleepy he was wide
awake and hungrier than ever.
He got out of his nice warm bed
and peeked out Of the door. 1t wasn't
showing and even if the wind was
blowing there was the moon. Mother
does not know everything, and this
time she surely is mistaken" thought
Jack.
He did not notice the clouds scud-
ding across the face of the moon, for
his mind was on those turnips up In
Mr.. Mans barn.
He took long leaps and jumps and
soon Jack was crossing the field, run
ming toward the barn.
"Oh, DEAR" cried Jack as he stopped
In the snow minute, for there was
snow on the ground that had been
there a long time, but the thing that
made him cry out was heavy gust OF
wind that blew his long ears about and
lifted a handful of dry snow which
struck Jack right in his eyes.
The moon was nowhere to be seen
now and as Jack Rabbit hoped along
he saw that snow was coming down
very fast It was no use turning back
now, SO he kept right on hopping to-
ward the barn.
He was pretty cold and tired when
he got to the convenient hole in the
side of the barn, and when he was in
where it was nice and warm once
more, Jack waited minute before
running over to the turnips which he
saw on the floor in one corner of the
barn.
aThere is Mrs. Hen and her chicks,
thought Jack. "She was sensible
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
Apparel for Formal Wear Developed
in Purple and Gold and Red
and Silver.

Magnificent gowns for the evening
are developed in purple and gold and
red and silver, notes Paris fashion
writer. In a model of this sort
gold lace is used for a long, rather
snug fitting bodice and straight skirt.
The bodice has a high collar in the
back and is cut in long slender V In
the front There are half-sleeves Of
gold lace. They extend from the ell
bows to the wrists, being suspended
from the shoulders by jeweled straps
From beneath the bodice hangs a
very full tunic of purple tulle. 1t is
cut circular at the sides, so that a
fiaring ripple is produced, and as the
tunic is much longer at the sides, it
falls in cascades which end in two
pointed trains, Even more color is
introduced through huge corsage
bouquet Of sweet peas in dozens Of
purple and red tones.
Among the wide-skirted evening
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

is purely French and Henrietta and
Jette are TeutOnic. Italy has an En-
righetta which is the equivalent of
Harriet. Spain has evolved the
musical Enriqueta.
The moonstone is Harriett's tails
manic gem. Through some mystic
connection with India and her sacred
colors. it is said that Harriett's color
is yellow. If she wears this and a
moonstone, she will have good fortune
and attract the love of men. Monday
is her lucky day and 4 her lucky
number.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

EFF my boss ees no pretty careful
- lie gonna hava plenta trouble
somaday weeth da family. Seence he
buy da autmobeel he geeva too mocha
cOnsiderash for da car and no pay
moocha attensh for hees wife.
He tella me other day he TAXA hees
wife down one place to see some frien.
boss he wanta go other place. So he
tella her lie come back and geta her
bouta half pasta nine.
HeeS wife she Waita cen dat place
for Tonga time bouta half pasta twelve
and da boss no show up. She getta
pretty mad and go home weeth da
Streeta car.
And when da boss come back was
tree, four clock cen da morning. He
say when he getta out leetle way
from town he getta miss cen da car
and haya da blowout.
You know weeth da autmobecl YOU
can getta checker and hava da blow
out mosta any time. But l no tink
ees right for da married man. 1 aska
da boss who da checker was and he
tela me lie no gotta checker. He
say was jusa miss cen da magnetic
wot maka heem late.
But when he tella hees wife he hava
da blowout and getta Miss Mag Neto
cen da car she no care yer mooch.
She say was too bad he hava trouble
dat way.
Now l dunno eef Miss Mag Neto was
frien for hees wife or not, but eef I
was her you beta my life 1 no trust
too mooch. Mebbe somaday Mag and
da boss hava da blowout and she try
maka love weeth heem. And den ees
beega blowup cen da boss's family.
l no tink da boss gotta beezness
foola weeth Mag or any other checker
so Tonga he gotta da wife.
Wot you tink?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

Never before has black silk hosiery
had such close rivalry for popularity
as the neutral colors will give it this
spring. Beige, sand, nude, taupe and
grey will be seen nearly as often as
black, and the lighter color is typical
of spring. The sheer chiffon stock
ing will continue in such great de-
mand that a fine, even mesh net will
also be used to supply milady with
gauze silk stockings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

Quite fascinating are the latest
showings at the dress shops. Every
thing, notes a fashion writer in the
New York Times, is new and
fresh and charged with vibrations Of
a promised springtime. And. in spite
Of the usual line, which is always
confronting us where fashions are con-
cerned, about there being no change
to speak of, still there Is every subtle
difference to the lines of the silhouette
and the character of all-important de-
tails.
The immediate concern of every wom-
an is-what will be the first spring
dresses and suits? What will the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

and cream and tan, that it is hard to
realize that it will ever go out as a
universal fashion. However, there are
strong rumors that midnight blue for
street wear this spring will take the
lead against this established suprem-
acy of black. There will be many to
welcome the advent of this old, tried
and true color. Most women have
the dark blue habit so strongly es-
tablished in their systems that they
cannot face the possibility of wear
ing any other color. In fact they cam
not seem to feel at home in black,
smart as it may be. Blue when it is
becoming carries with it much charm
and character, though when it is not
exactly the right tone for the per-
sonality in question, there can be no
other color more insignificant looking
and more Intellectual as a fashionable
thing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
ment and mark through each hole
with colored crayon or pencil.
A New Skirt Model for Golfers.

An idea for the golfer Is sport skirt
of light wool material, developed
with wide overlapping panel in front.
Three glass buttons at the waist form
the only fastening for this skirt which
gives the player freedom from con-
filming narrowness. A single pocket h
placed opposite the buttons below the
waist The shops show these EXITS
In caravan and dark brown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
To Measure Button Hole Spaces.

A good system for measuring put
tonholes or hooks and eyes-in making
buttonholes or sewing on hooks and
eves-is to cut strip Of paper the
length of the space where the fasten-
ings are to 60 Then keep folding the
naner evenly together, creasing firmly
each time, until you have folded 1t to
the required space between the but
tons and loops. Then with the scissors
cut a small hole entirely through each
end of the folded paper. Straighten
out the paper. min smoothly to the gar
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
The Church.

believe that the Church u.s. or ought
to be, as strong today and as full OF
mower and vigor as it ever was; that
it does not grow old at all; It is mean,
to be perpetually young, and always
able to adapt itself to every age as
&c comes.-The Bishop of London.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
RICH EVENING GOWNS OF COLORS

frocks, Of which Callot is making
many, is one of white taffeta in com
bination with silver lace and silver
roses. This frock has a necklace OF
silver roses. A garland of the same
flowers trails down the left side OF
the skirt,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
What Life Is,

Life Is a journey, not a home; a
road, not a city or habitation': and the
enioyments and blessings we have are
but little inns on the roadside of life
where we may be refreshed for q mo.
ment, that we may with new strength
Dress on to the end.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
Cruel.

Conceited Amateur was taught
how to play the violin when was
eight years old.
Crusty rofessional-Indeed! How
old were you when you forgot?-Tit-
Bits.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Exe-Has your husbands love
grown cold?
Mrs. Wye-Oh, no; be loves himself
just as much as he didswhen we were
married ten years ago.-Boston Tran
script.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
Miladv's kerchiefs

A white handkerchief, divided into
squares by drawn threads, with the en-
tire surface sprinkled at regular inter-
walls by little embroidered flowers In
high tones. Is the hankte for spring.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
Modern-Day Amice.

The amce was q long cloak worn
by priests and pilgrims in olden days,
and is still preserved in the strips of
embroidery worn over the shoulders
of Roman Catholic priests and in the
white bands of Protestant clergy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

it was q gift and
not a loan or a
ira d e. "Gave!"
That is the word
that uncovers to
us the heart of
love.
When loans are
made, considera-
ton Is had for
securities. Some
day the loan
must be repaid.
Is the recipient
that ha will nav
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
Salvation a
Gift
BY REV. H. OSTROM, D. D.
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT-He gave his only begotten Son.
john BIG.
Christ also loved the church and gave
Himself for it.-Eph. SIS.
Well might the world rejoice that
when God gave His Son to save US,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
RIGHT Church but Wrono Pew

Movie Director Ito applicant for
position)-Can you swim, my dear?
Beauty--Certainly not! Pm ap
plying for a position as a bathing
beauty, not a fish. "-Cartoons Maya.
zine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
The Lords Requirement.

He hath showed thee, o man, what
IS good; and what doth the Lord re.
ouire of thee, but to do justly, and
to love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy God.-Micah 6:S.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
1)@he Right Thing
Right Time
81 MAnq
MARSHALL
DuFFEE

long spoon that is served with the
fountain drink should be removed and
laid aside before attempting to drink
from the glass.
An exception to this rule against
straws must be made in favor of GER
tain warm-weather drinks that really
contain SO much chopped ice that to
drink them in any way save through
a straw would be quite impossible.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE LIGHT-BEARER

VOU cannot be the sun,
i But you can carry light
To those whose paths must run
Through ways of night.
You cannot be a star
That lights tle heavenly way,
But where dark shadows are
At close of day.
Fen as the star anon
Leads to the morning clear,
So too may you lead on
To realms of cheer.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
A NEW FUNCTION

"John, simply must have anoth.
er gown"
"For what occasionW
"The new cook is coming toraor
row and havs nothing decent to
receive her In"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

within striking distance OF the goal
three times but the Tulsa line was
adamantlne and jennings attempted
two goals from the field that went
Wild. The quarter whistle. with the
ball IN MuskuRcc's possession on
the Tulsa 40-yard line after an inter
cepted pass by Bishop.
Fourth Period.
Bishop kicked an onside kick to
Grimes on the Tulsa 20-yard line
ana II was returned six yards
Bishop then Intercepted n lonr
pass by Lcdford and Jennings again
attempted to boot field goal thnt
was blocked by Kelly. and Kelly
was thrown out Of bounds on his
own 38-yard llne when Jennings
tackled him. After no gain on four
downs the bail went over and then
the Muskogeo clan went the length
Of the field 20 within 10 yards of
tho Tulsa goal but could not put
tho hall over. The ball was kicked
out OF danger by Ledford and the
Muskogee team again walked to the
26-yard line before the Tulsa line
Kicked out by Bedford and the game
ended with the ball on Muskogee's
possession on their own 42-yard
line.
The Tulsans were outweighed
10 pounds to the man In tho line
and four pounds TO the man. But
the tackling of the Tulsans was the
hardest that the locals have bucked
this year. In his swan song I'm high
school football Moore, the big
right tackle for the invaders played
n stellar role on the offense and de-
fcuse. Goforth played consistent
game but seemed TO be excited on
his passes The Tuisans made only
So yards In scrimmage to the locals
I 1913 and completed eight first downs
to the locals 16.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

PITISHURGH, Nov. 30.--Sweep-
ing the Pom State opposition aside
and launching a terrific offensive
In the second half, the University
or Pittsburgh football warriors
triumphed AT Forbes field today over
the Nittany Lion, IA 10 o. The
game marked the passing Of score-
less tie which existed between the
fantheTs and tho Lions tfor two sea.
sons. The 1922 Pitt team with
Tiny Hewitt, full back. and Flan.
agan. left half back. ledaing the as.
Sault, registered a decisive victory
over Hugo Bezdek's eleven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
West Virginia
Shakes Jinx to
Go Indicated

MORGANTOwN w. v, Nov. 80.
For the first time in its football
history which reaches back to 1891,
Wost Virginia university today had
played through "A season without a
defeat as "A result OF it's victory over
Washington aud Jefferson college,
IL 10 0. here this afternoon.
Washington and Jefferson's only
opportunity TO score came in the
second quarter when four successive
downs gave them the bali on West
VirRinias 26-yard line whore ST.
mon Intercepted forward pass.
West Virginia scored a touchdown
In tho third and again in the fourth
period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

Oklahoma Aggles "a, Arkansas o.
Oklahoma o, Washington o.
Missouri Kansas T.
Nebraska -, Notro Dame q
Michigan Aggiea T. ST. Louis uniysr-
stY 2.
Penn State 0, University Of Pittsburgh
Cornell o. Pennsylvania o
Richmond -. william and Mary ..
buckneli ~ Dickinson 0,
baylor -, y NJ 10.
Centre 81. South Carolina .,
Hics ~, Arizona 2.
Kansas AeEis~ "a, 2 e n 9
Texas university l. Texas Agsiss IL.
Georgetown &C. George Warrington 6
MSuehienhurg ss, uralous Q.
wake Forest .. iiampdcn sidney .
Rochester 10, Hobart ~
University OF Detroit H. Vermont Ia
ONO university 3, Marietta collage o.
Marquette 3s. South Dakota 0.
Maryland university 7, North Carolina
State g.
University OF Cincinnati 9. Miami unit
81 Johns ot Annapolis IL. Penn MIL.
tary college g.
Franklin and Marshall 8. Gettysburg ..
sewnnon o, Vanderbilt 20
University OF Chattanooga Is, osle.
rennossos IL. Kentucky :.
Mount Union ~. Hiram o.
loyola 80, Marion 6.
V. J., !. T. V. NJ l. 3.
Louisiana state university IS. Tulane
D,s Molnes university 81, Nebraska
Wesleyan university o,
Creighton IL, South Dakota stats 81.
Waynosburs 20, Susqushanna o.
college G.
Erskine 0. Citadel 20.
Colorado Aggies 81. Denver university 9.
=, University OF wyoming a. Brigham
:. University or Idaho 80. University of
Montana O.
Western Reserve ~. Case 7.
washington A. Leo IL. Hopkins o.
North Carolina 10 Virginia T.
West virginia II. Washington q Jetfer-
son 0.
Haskell Indians IL. st Xavier ..
Knox college 7. Monmouth o.
University OF Utah IL. Utah Angles 0.
ouehita college 3. Henderson Brown o
Hendrix college AZ, Arkansas college o
-. University of oregon ,. University OF
Washington o.
ST. Msrys y, Santa Clara 7.
Mississippi university 10, Miilssps ool-
lego O.
Southeastern Teachers college Il, Eas,
Central normal o.
Hcaldton 5b, sulphur
Woodward FL, Carmen g.
/ rawhuska %. Barnsdan ..
Tulsa university IL. Central Teachers
broken Bow is. pierhs tArs) &
Durant rs, Hugo 0.
Enid 90. Bl Reno a.
Hollis 20, Paducah Q.
nrumrisht lS, Cushing ',
Okcmah az, Stroud 2t.
Guthrie a.. KiuRfisher 7
Ads 10 AtokR o.
oklahoma Military academy 81, Touka.
wa Preparatory school 0.
Ciaremore a. Tulsa seniors O.
IransylvAnia i6, Georgetown COLLEGE 10
Muekogee high T. Tulsa 0.
shawnee o, Ardmore Is,
Dartlcsville =. Dewey I.
Alva a. Cherokee Ia
Fairfax II. rawnee o.
North Dakota AgBies ~, Aorninssids
10.
uniyeraty Of Northern Csliforni. al,
Washington StRts college ..
MarNsySle 0, King college ii.
St Thomas -, Columbus college o.
Yanktcn college o, Dakota Wesleyan IL
llllnois Wesleyan university IL, Illinois
normal o.
Fort Worth Polytechnic high school is.
| ChiokRshA high 7.
Oklahoma city So Fort Smith o.
OF O.
Oklahoma Northwestern Teachers' nor.
NAL 81. ST. Mary's college (Kan.) 10.
saltwater 80. Nowata o.
DUNCAN 4 MRrlow o
| FalrVlew 26i watnngs o.
| Yukon 80. Gehry 0.
| Weatharfurd. Southwestern ~ OKLA.
. hoina Baptist university o.
| Haskell IL, ST. Joseph nesdomy o.
| ChccotRh, 0, Wagner o.
| trinity university, ., Austin college D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

DANYILLE. KY. Nov 30.--Centre
college smothered the University Of
South Carolina by score of AZ to 0
in Kentucxy's premier Thanksgiving
football game here today. Centre
used the aerial game most effective
~ and completed IA forward passes
for an average gain OF II yards. Cen
tres score represented six touch
downs with goal kicked safely FOR
each. Lemon kicked four goals
after touchdown and Captain Rob
erts accounted for tho remaining
two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Vanderbilt Again,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 30
Vanderbilt added another victory to
her splendid seasons record here
this afternoon by defeating the team
or the University of the South (Se-
waneel by score OF 26 to 0, Van
Geroilt PLAYED a strong game. while
sewanee showed up To advantage in
the third quarter only The visitors
relied mostly on passes. Vanderbilt
made 10 first downs while Sewanee
negotiated hut Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Tennessee Wins is.7.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. so
Fighting IN uphill battle, Tennessee
oyercame a seVen-point lead which
Kentucky hsd chaiked up by a sus-
tained driving attack in the first
period and defeated the Wildcats,
"a TO I! in the annual Thanksgiving
game today.
Unable to defend themselves
against the volunteer attack. ths
kcntuckians found themselves AT a
distinct disadvantage throughou,
the game.