davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

When n man learns not to take him
self too seriously he has learned one
of the big lessons life has to teach.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

Have You noticed that some folkh
frequently run out of ideas. hut never
out of words. they have opinions but
they seldom think.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

Granted that il is too hot to do any
thing constructively, even for the
masses whose problem is not how to
climb mp the social ladder via the I'm
stopping nj the Ritz-Carlton." but who
cannot leave the heat stricken city even
fCoptinued ON mage 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

A real gentlemen is one who though
he had corking good sarcastic answer
ready for friend wife but does not
voice it.. instead he gently says
my dear"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

Speaking of the high cost of living
it may be true that bread aad meat
are dear but love and kisses at home
are as inexpensive rs sunshine and
like the sunshine keep the home rad
liant,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

Continued on page -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

1854 and 6555-The narrow
and wide silhouettes as con-
trasted in the youthful wardrobe.
The newer collections are to some
extent beIying the prophecy of
the supremacy of orgadie for
summer frocks. Ramie linen,
hand blocked handkerchief linen,
crepon, a new Rodier cotton fab
ric, printed Dresden batistes,
eponge, and ratine are receiving
important mention. However,
these more sturdy fabrics are
confined chiefly to the straight
lined frock or adapted chemise
type, and there is no doubt that
the really warm weather will re-
turn to favor the gay colors and
fresh crispness of organdie for
the bouffant, wide skirted frock.
The straight lines of 1854 can
be carried out in Canton crepe,
batiste, or crepe de Chine. Fol-
lowing the tendency of the sea-
son, the trimming is made of the
fabric itself, tucked and inserted
in straight lines. For wash
frocks, the Hatness of this M
ming is most attractive. / ain
or changeablc organdie is the
fabric used in this summer after
noon frock. Il is trimmed with
narrow insertions of cream col
ored lace.
66O1-The summer frocks of
straight lines chooses tub flannel.
This one Of ivory white serge,
fringed at the lower edge, en-
phasizes it's interesting neckline
with bands Of hand blocked
squares in contrasting colors.
655S-For afternoon wear,
and really quite charming enough
to be worn over a dance frock,
is this porcelain blue silk duve-
tine wrap for early summer,
trimmed with lacquered ribbons
and cire covered buttons. The
unusual collar 10 an interesting
and effective detail. .It will be
noted that waistlines are grad
ually creeping upward.
Copyright, 1879. by Vogue, New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09


Morning things are not very much
trimmed. The material itself Is fire.
ouently made into pin tucks. shirrings
tight groups of gathers. hemstitching
even on serge. and groups OF pleating
which are found everywhere. Jenny
is faithful TO her intcrlaced bias bands,
OF which she made so much in her mid
season collection. Embroidery has not
disappeared from the mode. every
house having used II in some fashion
or other. but II is not really em-
broidered season, for all that. II never
10 when lines are draped to the extent
that they are at present. Braiding IL
extensively used by Worth and Jenny.
and Tanvin likes lines OF colored piping.
especially red, on her dark suits.
skirts are on straight lines, but
often have a good deal OF width CON
ceaIed about them. and plating Is gen
erously used usually in groups at the
sides. Lanvin. however, has many en-
tirely killed pleated skirts, and IN
other collections box plaits arc IA
vored Panel effects in skirts arc nu-
merous. and come houses like the
effect OF a TERED skirt. Though skirt
lengths for morning wear vary con-
siderably, 1t may he said IN general
that they remain or sufficient shsrlncss
10 be quite ptactical The palmer the
suit the shorter the skirt r. good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

and general rule. The circular cut Is
not much favored. though here and
there some designer has used II. es-
peclally IN frocks OF draped tendencies,
which often have an effect of circular
flare at the side.
Colors favored for morning wear are
beige, gray. navy blue. cocoa. tor
toise shell browns and black. Both
navy and black frequently have bright
touches added, often red. There are
notes OF green and great deal OF
red used as trimming.
Tallleur sleeves are almost all long
and plain, and some OF the short coats
have collars which button right to the
chin. There are. on the whole. fewer
belts than last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Forest Hills Gardens
Tennis Season Opens

The tennis season has arrived at
Forest Hills Gardens L. ]. Twenty
courts at the West Side Club there were
open for use yesterday for the first time
this year. The club recently added more
than an acre to its grounds and will
have nine more courts ready by July l..
A new stone composition will be tried
out on several Of the new courts. The
remainder will be dirt. This will give
the club a. total OF seventy-thrce courts.
On the grounds committee are Louis p.
Carruthers, r. r. Barringer. Jr.: II. p.
Gatcomb and Cedric A. Major. On April
20 the club will begin to serve It's week
end luncheons.
For the first and only time this year
the Mems Club of Forest Hills Gardens
permitted women to attend one of their
meetings. Ladies Night was held on
Friday evening at The Inn, with about
$50 guests in attendance. G. H. Club
buck of Philadelphia gave an illustrated
talk on Japan.
The Mothers Club, OF which Mrs
Lawrence Abbott is chairman, will have
tree planting ceremony at the Kew
Forest School on Thursday. April %.
Each class will plant O. tree OF its own
selection. All Forest Hills mothers have
been invited to the exercises.
Among the recent arrivals at the For
est Hills Inn are Alfred r. Pointer and
family OF Los Angeles: $. S. Megargee
OF Baltimore. Mrs. w. +. Suydam OF New
York. who is the guest OF her son and
daughtcr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Suydam. and Jack Johnson of the
Bordentown Military Academy. who will
spend the Easter vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson. Other
new guests include Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send Burt, MIR. and Mrs. Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Adair. Glenn Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Millar and daughter.
Mrs. E. Il. Walser of Staten Island, and
Mrs. G.. w. Bliss and children or the
Gardens. Mrs. Mary G. McFaddcn and
granddaughter, Miss Mary Wilkes, OF
San Francisco. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
I. 4, Jarrett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

Btr. Cannon Almost Moved to Tears
There wasn't a soul there whom Uncle
Joe does not call by his first name. They
Say no was moved almost to tears. I
understand that this was the first OF a
series OF farewells that are being
planned for the former Speaker. hero OF
hundred fights on the floor OF the
House and leader Of many a forlorn
hope. which under his leadership ceased
70 be forlorn.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Hardiar
entertained a party at the National for
the last OF the Philadelphia Orchestra's
concerts for the season. Mrs. Harding
Is herself a trained musician. and old
friends say that she really was almost
a professional" and II is a matter OF
deep regret with her that she cannot
keep Il UP. But only a few days ago
when some one asked her II she was
keeping up her music she answered
sadly that she wished she could but
Y was simply out OF the question. She
had with her on Tuesday group OF her
old Senatorial associates--Mrs. Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

fed with her wardrobe unless 1t con-
tain3 much black. The black hat Is
ever present. One black gown for the
, day and one for the evening Is neccs-
sary TO her happiness. She does not
regard black as fashion that wakes
and wanes. She considers II an essen
tial of good dressing"
No one can render that verdict for
the American woman. Until she Is past
middle age she looks upon black as
something that goes in and out OF fash
ion and in so doing governs her ac-
ceptance or refusal OF II.
Therefore the two countries have not
been uniform in their use OF this color.
France was hysterical over black for
the three years after the war. and she
led America into hysterla during one
OF those years, but we have swung back
to normal for the moment.
Shops are full of black. The dress
makers offer Il. the women who like
IL wear 1t, but the masses are now
weary of It. She who sells clothes does
not insist upon a black gown for every
customer. She allows one TO look al
coIors. The customer Is not met with
the insistent remark that only blach
is considered chic
Parenthetically one devoutly wishes
that the word chic would disappear
with black. Although the American
nation. as some writer puts II. Is show
ing the after effects OF the war ~
learning not to pronounce the pct word
Chick there are far too many mil
lions who make II an adjective insteai
of noun and add est TO y wnen-
ever they wish to emphasize II. Woe
7 St.a xyh n 90 brought
word Into the American language
Danger In bright CoIors.
Tho trouble with the American women
at present is their temptation TO accept
red. IL Is offered them at every corner.
Red Is dangerous color, moro so than
green, and this fact Is hard to impress
upon an impresslonable public. Women
buy red hats who should not give the
color a chance 10 get within three yards
OF them. Girls buy red gowns whose
skins demand neutral tones.
No one seems TO realize, except the
experts, that red needs certain bril-
ilancy Of personality to carry II off. 1t
cannot be worn by those whose charac-
ters are negative. whose carriage is in
significant, whose style OF dressing has
no merit. Red is for the artist. for the
woman with courage, daring.
A BIT or red on a woman is sometimes
as effective as a bit OF II in house
decoration. The Colonials knew this
fact when they put in a Chinese lac
auered table against tho dark brown
mahogany and tho buff walls OF their
spacious houses. Lanvin of Paris can
bring an entire costume into significance
by adding two inch picot ribbon sash.
The Danger I'm niue.
The reason that navy blue can never
he ousted from the wardrobe or women
In its ability to meet tho requirements
OF most faces. IL does not require
striking personality 70 carry II. II does
not create a vivid contrast between the
wearer and itself Therefore IL remains
staple, something better than black,
safer than gray.
Tho fancful dressmakers take liber-
ties with ~. They ornament Il with
satin roses. they pierce u full Or holes
"a, the oyclc' fashion, they embroidcr u
with jet, they now trim Il with coarse
white lace Hut there cccentricitlcs Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
American WomenTempted
To Wear Too Much Red
nv AWE RITrENHousE.

The FIRST question that Greets the
woman who has just returned from
France Is whether or not black is really
abandoned. Her answer II always the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

fashion do not disturb the peace or
mind of the ma jority Of the public. The
plain suit. the one piece frock. the
separate skirt Is navy blue. II has dis
advantages in the fact that a common
place person can emphasize common
mace fabric and navy blue serge regis
tiers under that definition.
When women leave dark blue they
get into deep water. Choice becomes
perilous. The color known as peri
Wrinkle blue Is not for every one. Amy
one would think by observing the mill
liners windows and the groups or
women in the streets that ii was the
safest color in the world. 1t is over
popular. The milliners have taken It
UP with more enthusiasm than the
dressmakers. 1t is safer in gown
than z hat, for il doesn't take away
the color from the eyes. But there is
every evidence that it viii be worn by
every one just once. Maybe IL will be
discarded by June. What Is known as
French blue that faint shade of the
horizon which the French colorists de-
signed for their troops after the general
staff realized that the famous and ira
dltional red trousers were the means
of slaughter, is an easy color to wear
1t is troubled with overpopularity.
Last June those who were fond OF
statistics insisted that three out of
every seven women in the street would
have on suit OF horizon blue home
spun or Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
America Likes Green, Too.

Any one who reads the advertisements
In the papers comes to the conclusion
that green is to US what it was to the
Egyptians and most of the 3. C. peo-
pie. Students of racial habits and pre-
objections say that green was the color
chosen by the Amazons, signifying their
freedom, their equality with men. their
fearleSsness. Is green chosen this CEN
fury for the same reason?
A British scientist has recently said
that it is the color of those who feared
closed spaces, who insisted upon far
flung horizon.
This season artificial green was the
forerunner OF natural green. For the
former burst into view in February and
promises to continue its popularity
through the summer.
There are green gowns. green combs,
shaped like the eyes of peacocks to be
worn in the hair; there are green horse
hair hats to be worn with organdie
frocks. Cheruit OF Paris lines her top
coats with green. and she. like Jenny.
sticks a green handkerchief into an OUT
side pocket.
Green homespun will be used for
tennis. country lanes. the beaches and
even in the streets. Green sweaters
rival green jumpers. They are made OF
silk, of tricot, of crepe de chine. Chairs
are green. SO are ornaments for the
porches, cushions are green for the
sofas, and bedrooms are hung in green
taffcta against a white and green striped
wall.
So green, like periwinkle blue. may
be killed by too much kindness. 1t is
best TO wear 1t while fashion shines
upon It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
beware OF Too Much Embroidery

Suddenly France took up elaborate en-
broidery. She began the trick last sum-
mer and throughout the autumn. here
as there. white net gowns and some
colored ones were lavishly embroidered
In white pearls and crystals. When the
February collections ended we realized
that embroidery was to be continued.
and much of 1t.
There is danger in It. Not every
woman can look like a Christmas tree
without doing herself injury. For in
stance, 1t takes a knowing woman 70
wear the successful Jenny evening
gown which the Americans like, OF white
crepe de chine embroidered in bright
rcd beads. Red tulle goes over one
shoulder, slips through an ornate and
enormous red crystal buckle at the side,
then trails a long length down on the
floor
Jenny Is not the only French designer
whose gowns are flooding America, to
use this ornate colored embroidery done
in beads Jean Patou has sent to Amer
lea a turquoise blue georgette crepe en-
broidered in blue and rose coiored beads.
Patou was delighted over the enthusl-
asm given him by the Americans. He
found it necessary to fill the halls with
little chairs to accommodate the buyers
and this Is the sign of success in Paris.
He. like many OF the other French de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
DIR. stepnnek n Busy Host.

The Minister Of Czecho- Slovakia, DR..
Bedrich Stepanek, was about the bus
lest host OF the week. He and his
sister, Miss Stepanck-(t tell me.
by the way, that 1 should call that
lady Miss Stepankova" being the
feminine form OF the name-but II seems
TO me that that's too much to ask
one can't possibly follow the vagaries
OF all the names in the Diplomatic
Corps) Anyhow they entertained. at
dinner on Monday night In honor OF
he Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes,
ON Wednesday night for the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand, on
Thursday for Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Gil
breth and tonight they gave a dinner
for Mr.. Leo Rowe. director OF the Pan
American Union.
1t IL rather amusing, by the way, 90
notice that while we Americans are
struggling with the complexities Of
Czecho- Slovakian nomenclature DR..
stepanek on his part seems to be going
In for simplified spelling. The invita-
ton which he issued for these several
dinners read "The Checosiovak Minis
ter" But however he spells himself
he's rather an interesting man, and at
one at least OF his dinners-the one he
gave Monday night for the Hughe5es-
he followed the dinner with some very
interesting movies OF his own land.
showing the beauties of Prague and
the UNIQUE national "SokoF'-a sort OF
gymnastic festival or their version Of
The Olympic witnessed by more
than 3ooO0o spectators. ~ which l2Vo
men and l2cpo women t,Hr'ic'rrfcd IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
CAM Folds 4
TENTS FORYE'AR
Score of More Youngsters Re
turn to Fairmont Tomor-
row Evening.

A score or more local young men
will return to Farm ont on the 6:15
Grafton train tomorrow evening
from Camps Woods. the Y NJ. c..
IA. camp near Boulder. Barbour
County.
This represents the closing of the
tY' camp for 1922 but all equip
ment is being left at Boulder. as
the .Y' plans to reopen the camp
next year. The camp opened July
81 and about fifty boys in all have
enjoyed its pleasures this summer.
IA Hiking, swimming, fishing and
can oeing all formed a. part of the
camp sport. On one day the lads
liked .over to Buckhannon. a dis
lance of twelve miles. where they
were put up for the night by the
Rev. DR.. Frank Goodwin, formerly
pastor of the First; Methodist Epls-
copal church, Fairmont. The party
liked back the next day.
Baseball. football and po11ey ball
were among the many other sports
in which the camp members parti-
cipated. Some of the lads who pre-
ferred the woods to the skinned
plot found the river pleasing and
added several ten and twelve bass
to the camp rations.
Among the youths who will return
to the city tom orrow evening are
the following:
George a. Hartrick, camp direct
or; Noel Esketh, assistant camp
director; Brooks Binns, athletic
director; Jack Hardesty, cook;
Jack Furbee, bug1er: Tom Hender-
sos, Harold jenkins, James John
son, Bob Chewing, Frank Saunu-
ers, Ted Nichols, Bill Evans, John
Callahan Paul Alban, James Week
ley, John Romigh and, Paul Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
CAROLINA
Miners Return

Miners Return
With the mines in opera ton, Tor
the first time since April I, the
former employees who have been
spending the summer in other
places are returning to- resume
work. Among these are Elba Wal
lace and family, who were near
Wallace, w. Va. r. Roberts and
family who were in Sutton, Bias
Ware and family and Charles Giles
and family who were in Webster
County.
"a Poor Married Man.
An effort is being made to have
the home talent play, ga Poor Mar
rfed Man." ready. to present next
Thursday. A change in the cast
has been necessary as Mrs. Esther
'Dodson found--hers duties as health
nurse stoo arduous ito devote time
to the rehearsa1s. !As a result c..
a. Starcher will play the role Of
Mrs. Iona Ford, the mother-in-law.
First Defeat
4 Lloyd Whaley and James Fisher
local men who form the. Consolida-
ton Coal Co. team in. the Fairmont
Y. M CA. horseshoe league,
met their first defeat isof the season
Saturday when they dropped one
game to the strong Monongahela
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
ENJOYABLE Meeting

sEs- EHJOydoIS "CCSlNS
The Missionary Society of the
Fleming Memorial church held a
most enjoyable meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Bright at Bell
Run last evening. a delightful pro-
gram was given by five young wo-
men, all of whom we're attractively
gowned in costumes worn by the
Chinese. The topic for the meeting
was China. The devotional was led
BY Miss Ethel Rice. who read the
parable Of the Vine and Branches
Miss. Lucille Strupe gave talk on
the Christian Church in China;
Miss EVERY Rice gave talk on
the rescue work of the Wayside Inn
IN California; Miss Mary Seaton
talked on the great need Of Mis-
slons IN China, and Miss Louise
!Snider gave the life story OF Ma
dame Ma-1-A,. pretty.-poem "Can
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
WendelFs Pills, Ambition
Brand. for Rundown
Tired out People

II you feel tired out. out of sorts.
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed, get 60 cent box of
Wendell's Pills. Ambition Brand, at
the H. H. Drug Co. today and take
the first big step toward feeling
better right away.
If you work too hard, smoke too
much. or are nervous, Wendell's
Pills, Ambition Brand, will make
you feel better in three days or
money back from the H. H Drug
Co. on the first box purchased.
AS a treatment for affections of
the nervous system. constipation.
loss OF appetite, sleeplessness, or
Nervous Indigestion, get a box Of
Wendell's Pills, Am bition Brand.
today on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

irene, NJ and Mrs. honasNIIS
sonsA and N dss C5arolin Vilsons
Miss Geneyie Cornell NJ anu 2 !
Mrs Enos Hall and son and
Mrs W1IburlH Hall. Miss Anna Bal
Hall and Paul Hall s ts5:
b Florida Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Ramage
have had as their guests at their
home on Locust avenue the lat
ter's sister-in.law, Mrs. Carrie Hef-
fner and son Charles Of Bradenton,
Fla Mrs. Heffner and son
had been visiting relatives in
Clarksburg and have returned there
for visit before leaving for their
home in Florida. Mrs. c. w.
Lynch of Clarksburg is q guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Ramage at this
time a58. s4
Visitors Here
Twelve young women OF Graf.
ton members of the Queen Esther
Missionary Circle OF the NJ. E.
Church Of that city, were delight
fully entertained in this city yes
terday by Miss Loretta Shackel-
ford at her home on Abbott street
The young women arrived here
during the morning and enjoyed
a swim at the Y M. c. A. during
the morning and We're served with
dinner. They returned to their
homes last. evening.
Mrs. Grose III
Mrs. E. A. Crosse, candidate on
the Republican ticket for the
House Of Delgates, is i'll at her
home on Pittsburgh avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. B. Griner and son,
Eugene Wilson, of Montgomery.
Ala, are guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Huntington at their home in East
Park avenue Mrs. Griner was
Miss Agnes Dunnin gton before her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence r. Kin
sey and children, Miss Eleanor
and George, who were visiting re-
latives and friends in this city and
Warrington, are visiting friends
in Parkersburg at this time MT.
and Mrs Kinsey are former resi-
dents of this city and also of
Parkersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones and
sons, Paul and Hugh, have gone
on an automobile trip to points
in the New England states
Miss Nola Mckinney has re-
turned from Kingston, N. Y. and
Asbury Park, NJ Y, where she
spent the past two weeks.
MT. and Mrs I. A. Garrett have
returned from Waynesburg. Pa,
where they attended the Waynes-
burg Fair.
The Misses Marguerite and Eve
lyn Morris have returned from
Pittsburgh. where they were visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Ferris and Miss
Florence and Ed Hablick of Cleve-
land, Ohio. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Levelle at their. home
on Carleton street.
Mrs. M. e. NuZum and son Law
renee have returned from a visit
with relatives at -Masontown. ..----,
H Miss Lucille 2Nuzum has returned
to her home on Chicago street af-
ter visit with Miss Eula Aumil-
Ter at Morgantown.
Mrs. N. S. Brooks has returned
to her home at Baltimore after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. George
w. McCray at sEdgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond WooteD
and daughter Winifred have return
ed from "a visit at Pittsburgh and
Rochester. Pa.