davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
FOOTWEAR IN
SUMMER
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

~ ~ UGH Of the success of
your summer costumes
AVA depends on the footwear
you choose. Often a frock or suit
from last season will look pre-
sentable because your feet are
well shod. Not only must ones
shoes and hose fit we'll. but they
must be selected with an eye to
color and style and as a part Of
the whole outfit.
The white sandals, in kid.
buckskin or linen, are cool and
attractive for hot days, and there
is a variety Of hose that you can
wear. Nude hose, that exquisite
shade that is neither flesh nor
tan, but a clever blending Of
both, is new this season with
white sandals. White hose of a
heavy silk quality is furnished
with self-drawn clock, and is
smart with the white pumps.
For sport wear the black and
white saddled golf ties are smart.
worn with white hose with black
silk clocks. Fine white silk and
Isle mixtures are excellent for
golf wear.
The vogue for co1ored shoes
continues throughout the Sum-
mer months. but let me urge you
to choose only contrasting hose
and not one Of the same shade
az the shoe itself. There is some
thing decidedly disagreeable about
red pumps and flaming red silk
stockings, but II you choose red
sandals wifR nude hose the result
is distinctly Egyptian.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
TELL THESE
AT DINNER

1t was at a musical evening"
one Of those dreadful functions
where all the guests in turn are
expected to try their powers as
vocal and instrumental musicians.
One man got up and sanger.
rather. tried to sing-"My Old
Kentucky Home"
He sat down amidst loud ap'
plause. when the hostess caught
sight of one of her guests weep
ing quietly in q corner of the
room.
Going up to him, she inquired
In a sympathetic voice:
Are you from kentucky?
ooh, no." was the answer; I'm
a muslcian!"
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
new LIQUID MAKES
STRAIGHT HAIR
BEAUTIFULLY CURLY
Permanent Wave Effect Now
Quick, Cheap and Easy by
Using Domino Curlette.

A marvellous new liquid has been
discovered, which when applied to
even the stubbornest hair, makes
it beautifully soft, wavy and won.
derfuily curly.
No matter how straight or duh
your hair may be, just one applica-
ton Of this new liquid. called Dom
inc Curlette, will make it fall In
soft, gllstening waves and natural
silky curls. Furthermore, one APP
plication will keep your hair wavY
and In curl usually for week Or
more.
With this new liquid. you may
use your tried and tested kid curl
ers, ETC., If you wish-but before
doing so, Just moisten the hair with
a few drops of Domino Curiette.
Then watch the amazing results.
No more ruinous hot irons. No
more costly fees to hair dresaerS.
For with Domino Curlette your hair
will always, be we'll dressed and
charming, as we'll as naturally wavy
and curly.
Get Domino Curletta today for
Just small price. Money back II
you say SO. Get 1t at Peoples Drug
Stores. Liggett Stores. O'Donnella
Stores, Paiais Royal. s. Kann Sons
CO., Lansburgh & Bro. King Drug
Co, and Goldenberg If they
haven't 1t In stock send t$1.00
plus ten cents OOc) postage to Dom
inc House, 269 South 9th Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of the
Worlds Most Beautiful
Women.
NV HE lingering fragrance OF
faint perfume! What memo
L. ries of charm the words
suggest!
Do you remember the lovely
lady you knew years ago VINO
had shiny copper bowls Of dried
rose leaves on low stands in all
the rooms of her house? How
you associate her memory with
the fragrance Of those roses!
Then the scent of violets! Does
it not always recall dainty notes
family perfumed and the friends
who wrote them?
While as for lavender, have you
ever experienced the exquisite rest
fulness Of drifting off to dream
land between sheets lavender
scented.
From time inmemoria1. women
and men, too-have loved per-
fume. You will recall the story
of how the Three Wise Men of
the East chose myrrh, franklin
cense and other fragrant Oriental
spices as the most appropriate
gifts to offer the Babe in the
manager when they wished to OK
press their alteration.
It is little wonder that women
like perfume. Lovers and poets
always associate them with flow
ers. And the perfumer's art pre-
serves the fragrance Of flowers in
convenient form for our use and
enjoyment.
So you need not hesitate If "the
spirit moves you" to choose the
flower or bouquet fragrance that
means most to you, and adopt it
as your own. Women in their
search for self.expression have al
ways done SO, and probably always
will.
The important thing, Of course,
wisely so that 1t will be q de-
light to all with whom we come
in contact, and not offend the gem
sitive.
For delightful as is the right
use OF perfume. II can be most Of
fensive when Il Ia so pungent and
pronounced that 1t announces It's
presence from Hfar. Perfume
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
WAYS OF A HUSBAND
A SEQUEL TO "WHEN A GIRL MARRIES."

Except the Paradise lot"
laughed Jim dryly.
"Tm going to make UP for that.
/ told you So" l cried. Though
I'm sure that this deal makes up
for it. You'd never have put
through this big coup without
Neal, Pat. Old Tomplxins likes
him. He'll deal with me because
I'm Meals sister. But even now
I'm the one who'll have to go and
take title to the strip, and I'm the
one who'll have to pay in the
monthly instalmsnt Of sixty thou
sand dollars. This is between
BARLEY Tompkins' and Neal NY
land's-agent. That agent hap
pens to be Neal's sister. His
sister! No one else would do.
And it's Neal who made this
million dollar deal possible. You'd
do we'll to remember"
''Stick to the ISSUE commented
Virginia dryly. ''Pat is ready to
recognize what you've done"
REFUSES REWARD.
81 won't have a reward" l
cried.
You'd best be taking the stock
so twill be pleasanter for your to
work with u.s." said Pat indiffer-
emily. I'm deeply grateful to
you, Alanna You've done all a
woman could to make uD for
boys knavMy."
got to my feet with flashing
eyes.
THAT wordr' I cried. Haven't
l convinced you of anything?
Don't you know Neal and his
clean honesty? And even before
you get to the difficulty his suf-
fering caused you, can't you
think back to the real facts?
Again I remind you that this
whole million-dollar deal hinges
OIL BARLEY Tompkins letting you
have the keystone strip between
your two corner lots. And he'd
never have done that save for
Neal. Must I say it all again.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

II Il acknowledged his
good fortune with an in
- dulgent smile.
'Well, I just think she's
peach-a regular peacherino-and
] said SO the very first day I met
her. And say-you know, Mr..
Baldwin, know what 1
thought? I thought Marjorie was
Maude AdamsI' She interrupted
herself with shrek of self.
derision. you know, I thought
Maude Adams was down here,
perhaps, taking a rest for the
summer, and there's a lot about
Margie that makes you think of
Maude. Say, don't you think
Margie looks a lot like Maude
Adams sometimes? Well, I
flew after Roy and said to
him. :"
Philips thoughts wandered with
his eyes about the noisy table.
He would not have recognized
giggling Virginia Parsons in the
gaudy, fashionable Mrs. Jimmy
Fisher. She wore an immense
peach-basket summer hatS covered
with the gayest flowers. and
loose linen coat of Battepberg
lace over a salmon-colored satin,
tight.fitting vest. She affected a
slightly bored society manner,
but was ready enought to add
her penetrating laugh to the
others. He thought he had never
listened to so many shrill voices.
When they laughed. which they
seemed ready to do on the slight
est provocation. the women made
no effort to check their mirth;
they delighted in letting out the
most piercing screams.
He did not recognize mis- wife
In this gathering. Her high
pitched voice strove with others
equally strident. to make itself
heard. He listened to her shrieks
OF mirth amid the general artf-
fetal hilarious hubbub, and
watched her pretty brown face
working. her cheeks flushed. her
eyes rowing excitedly. her red
lips stretched wide in a hard
smile. It came to him with bit
ter disappointment, that she had
drifted far away from him, and
that there was no coaxing her
back to her old self for the pres
ent, no possibility of persuading
her to come with him to, Vaca-
vile.
He could find no pleasslre in
the life she was leading, no COM
partnership with her, no salts
faction. In the morning she
would be eager to meet "the
crowd for an early swim, and it
was customary after the plunge
In the breakers to breakfast in
the Casino all together rather
than in the hotel dining-room.
There was tennis then or Jimmy
Fisher had engaged a tally-ho to
take the party for a drive, or a
plan would be on foot to go by
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
By Charles C. Norris.

~ H LIP acknowledged his
good fortune with an in
- dulgent smile.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
An Engrossing Serial Of Married Life
Written by a Successful
American Novelist

Y III GILL up ~ DOuIuCL NLICCh 4O4E
picnic luncheon. If the days pro-
gram did not provide for absence
from the. MONDAY meal, the COM
pany collected Immediately after
wards to arrange for another
swim, a fishing expedition or a
drive. Some form of active pleas
ure must constantly be suggested
for their diversion. In the eve
ming they DANCED in the ball
room to the music of the hotels
orchestra, or engaged in bowling
contest in the Casino. Philip en-
joyed the bowling. He made the
highest score of the season and
was pleased with the general ad-
miration Of his performance. IN
der other circumstances he might
have found "the crowd amusing,
and have shared in Marjorie's de-
light at the round Of pleasure
But he wanted his wife; he
wanted her to himself; he wanted
the uninterrupted intimacy they
had known whenp like children,
they had secured the beaches
near Monterey, climbed the spray.
wet rocks, and poked their fingers
into the sea-anemones. The
Marjorie of those happily-remem.
bered days was an altogether Diff
ferent girl from the Marjorie Of
Santa Cruz.
Roy North Joined the crowd
just before Philips departure,
coming down on the late Satur-
day night special from San Fran
cisco. to spend Sunday in their
midst. His advent proved the
final touch to Philips complete
discontinue. The cartoonist's
constant and insane comments on
whatever subject arose, his insist
ence upon his own way, his
reiteration Of the silly phrase
you know what I mean?" his
loud voice and whispering init
macy with Marjorie Disguised
Philip.
There was one more thing which
contributed it's own particular
share to his general disgust and
vexation. Marjorie had borrowed
or had been given-it did nos
matter which-a number of Viz.
GINA Fishers gowns. He had
thought his wife particularly we'll
dressed when she met him upon
his arrival, but he rarely noticed
Marjorie's clothing, and it was
not until the following day that
the reason for her attractive ap-
pearance was explained. He real
lied with sickening humiliation
that in addition to paying his
wife's hotel bill, Virginia Fisher
was giving her clothes! He did
not see where he was justified in
objecting, but the fact angered
him.
He bore his resentment in sill
ence, and tried manfully to keep
his wife from detecting 1t. He
had an instructive feeling thar
while his grievance was real
enough to him, Marjorie would
consider it ridiculous, AMI in an
argument with her he foresaw
he would make no Roadway. His
safety lay in flight, and at the
end of three days he kissed his
wife good-by and took himself off
to the ranch.
When Wilbur Lansing returned
in September from his long per.
iod of soldering in the Philip.
pines, Philip and Marjorie were
once more established in their
home. A hospital transport
brought Lansing back to his ma
tive land FOR he had been ex.
tremely i'll from enteric poison
ing in the islands and was still
emaciated and weak.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

A flock Of 100 hens produce in
egg.shells about 1877 pounds of
chalk annually.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
BY, Ann LisIe,

40, with a buoyancy that
- was largely put on" I
~ marched into Pats office.
When I opened the door found
the whole family group engaged
In an individual method Of Will
ing away the time of wait
ing for my return. Jim was
limping nervously up and down
the office, putting at a pipe,
jeanne was pretending to read
paper. And Pat was scribbling
away nervously at some figures
while he dictated a letter.
At the sound Of my feet on the
threshold evrything stopped at
once. Jim took his pipe out Uf
his mouth and held it suspended.
Jeanne crumpled the paper in her
hands. Pat broke off in the
middle of his dictation and almost
gruffly dismissed his secretary.
No one spoke until the door
clicked to after her.
Then it was Jim who de-
manded:
did you secure the Iand?"
"Of course I said. Then, try
ing to relieve the tension, I add
ed: ITS what I went after, if
you remember"
No one relaxed into a smile.
jeanne cried tartly:
Don't be SO silly, Anne! Sit
ting here waiting was nervous
work"
I'D be seeing the signed agree
ment," cried Pat huskily.
VIEW THE AGREEMENT.
offered him the envelope He
fell upon it avidly, tearing it
open with shaking fingers. lin
limped to his side and stared
over his shoulder at the bit Of
paper BARLEY Tompkins and /
had signed so short while ago.
Jeanne leaned across Pats desk
eagerly and twisted her head to
the side, trying to read the slip
Of paper upside down.
Here, you've the right to be
seeing for yourself" mumbled
Pat, pushing the slip over the
glass-topped desk so JEANNE could
hold it in her own hands.
She studied it earnestly. Then
after moment she asked:
us it fair to ask a business
woman like Anne to be your
agent when she hasn't any inter
est in this company besides a
sentimental one?'
"'Tis clever you are, jeanne, -
cried Pat admiringly. Wen trans
fer ten shares of stock to Alanna
this day for her good work, and
then tbs lawyer We'll have to
round it all out safely"
You don't need a lawyer. You
don't need to give me any stock
in the Dalton-Sturges Corpora
tion," I protested. I'D trust
BARLEY Tompkins even If he
hadn't signed thing"
This isn't much" broke in
Virginia dryly.
"'Tis enough to protect me-"
explained Pat. 1.-THE title and va
rious deeds of transfer I'll be get
ting myself in day or so. But
for now this is after being enough.
'Tis a big deal you've helped me
to swing, Alanna. And I'm the
happy man this day that the credit
of an old firm was not lost
through one we were foolish to
trust-too far
you're sure everything's all
right" asked Virginia. at don't
want to let your gallantry and
desire to spare Anne make you
neglect any vital details. Is
everything clear? Or-is there
something more Anne ought to
do? She certainly owes it to us
for hushing up the scandal about
the boy she's foolish enough to
insist on claiming as her brother.
''He is my brother" I began
shakily. Then controlling my
self sternly, I added: Meal
doesn't need me to defend him.
Men like Ralph Lacy and BARLEY
Tompkins see the truth. Just
now there's no occasion for going
;-4@ A. ..noA+o~ Mail H1~S0'& oaoN
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was James Buchanan
President of the United States?
2-When did the coronation of
Alfonso XII, as King Of Spain,
take place?
3-When did Columbus discover
the Island of Trinidad?
+when was the Leland Stan
ford University opened?
5-When did England obtain pos
session of the island Of Trim
idad?
ANSWERS to these queries win
be printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out
Ugly Spots-How to Re-
move Easily With
Othine.

Here's = chance. Miss Freckle-face, to
try a remedy for freckies with the
will not cost you penny unless 1t re-
moves the freckles; while II II does
give you a clear complexion tho expense
ls trlfllng.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-double
strengtii-fron any druggist and few
applicat ions should show you how easy
1t Is to rid yourself OF the homely
freckles and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed
for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othns as this strength
Is sold under guarantee OF money back
if it fails to remove freckles.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

The largest smokable cigar ever
made was tWenty-eight inches In
length and weighed over five
pounds,
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
YOUR BEAUTY
THE ART OF USING PERFUMES CORRECTLY
Ru Morio Ioritza Z should be merely faint. drift

; should be merely a faint, drifting
fragrance left illusively as trail
ing sweetness. 1t should not be
strong enough to announce itself
in advance.
It is well to choose your per-
fume conservatively. Do not be
afraid of selecting a common
flower. The violet, for instance.
can be just As alluring and 1ndi-
vidual az a rare Oriental bouquet.
The question is what you your
self sincerely prefer.
You may like two perfumes or
even three TO: various moods.
But it is best in the main to iden-
tify yourself with one perfume I'M
til it seems part of you.
For general use sachet Is best.
A small silk oacnet freshly filled
now and then may be worn inside
ones frock near the body. The
heat Of the body will keep the
fragrance noticeable. Sachets may
also be placed il ones stationery
box and handkerchief case and
among the folds of lingerie.
Clothes hangers of silk or velvet
saturated with sachet from time
to time will impart delicate
fragrance.
Toilet water Is more for personal
refreshment when one is weary.
A drop or two on the tip Of the
ear or on ones hands is restful.
Eau de cologne of fine quality is
still more refreshing.
The perfume essence should be
used with great discretion. Just
drop now aud then suffices, for
it is difficult not to use too much.
Nowadays. It la possible to OBJ
tain ones favorite perfume in es-
sencc. toilet water. sachet, face
powder, bath salts, soap. And
many women like to choose the
one fragrance for all these toilet
uses.
On Wednesday Mime. Jeritza WIN
Tell How to Reduce.)
Copyright, 1898. Premier Syndicate. INC
A flock Of 100 hens produce In
egg.shells about 1877 pounds of
chalk annually.
The largest smokable cigar ever
made was twenty-eight inches In
length and weighed over five
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
ANSWERS

Ans" Ems
To yesterdays questions.
1.-The Grand Trianon palace Mt
Versailles was built by Louis
XVI, about 1774.
2-Coleridge's poem, 'The An
Gent Mariner" was first pub
lished in 1898.
3-Nebraska was admitted to the
Union as State in 1867.
4-The' present New York Ii
brary building was opened
in 1911.
5-The Hassler Expedition for
marine research was made
between December, 1871, and
August, 1872.
copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
NeO Alloy Like Gold.

A FRENCH chemist named Mazarin has invented new
"A alloy resembling gold, and called "areum.' 1t has
the brightness and durability of gold which qualities will
permit its in jewelry and other manufactures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
RECEIPTS FORCE
HOG PRICES DOWN
Decline Is QuotabIy 10 to %
Cents-CattIe Lower,

Another downward revision of hog
prices carried quotations well below
the 50 mark in trading at the local
livestock exchange today. The de-
cline was quotably 10 to % cents,
though the average cost Of most good
hogs was probably a quarter lower
than on Saturday while a few heavy
weight hogs might have sold generally
steady. A top Of $s.75 was estab-
lished for few selects, but the rul-
ing price for Hight hogs was $3.50 to
$50. while light mixed sold at prac-
ticaliy the same price and medium
mixed between $3.50 and SS.65.
Heavyweight hogs sold from $3.50 to
$3.50, but few OF this variety were
offered for sale. The bulk of the days
receipts Of 10000. inclusive of 1903
followers, moved at a fiat price Of
$S.65. Pigs were generally quarter
lower at 1925 down while sows, due TO
@ strong demand, were fairly steady
at IS down for the light variety and
S725 down for the heavier kinds. The
decline in prices was attributable to
heavy local and primary market re-
ceipts.
Weakness featured trading in the
cattle market which was under in
fluenoe Of heavy receipts in Chicago
and Kansas City. Shipping demand
was practically negligible and local
packing interests declined to buy ex-
cept at lower prices. al grades were
affected by the wealxE ess. Receipts
i 200.
The calf market was quotably
strong to 80 cents higher. choice veals
bringing SI4 and the bulk $13 to
$Is.50 Receipts 800. Light receipts
and urgent demand for outside ac-
count brought about the advance.
Steadiness characterized trading in
the sheep and lamb market. lambs
selling down from $3.50 and sheep
down from &c. Receipts 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
SCOTCH LIQUOR
REFORMS URGED
BY DISTILLERS
National Guardian Scottish
Trade Journal Asks Con-
tInentaI Cafes.

LONDON, Sept, rs. - Temperance
reform has finally touched Scotland.
the land OF strong men and strong
liquor. and is advocated strangely
enough in the leading article Of the
National Guardian. the organ Of the
whisky distillers, which advertises it.
self as the only trade journal pub
lished IN Scotland.
The article Is written by 40 less a
person than Viscount ClIrzon, NJ p,
and urges the reform OF the public
houses on the line of the cafes OF the
continent.
Lord Curzou opens with the frank
admission that reform OF the public
house is considered q necessity by
Parliament, the press and the pubic.
He notes a growing tendency toward
temperance, but argues that the pub
lie house is national necessity. and
goes on to suggest methods to make
It more attractive so that wives can
accompany their husbands. and so
that drinking may be at the same
time moro attractive and more tenn
perate.
To do this he suggests that the bar
bs abolished and be replaced by a
room with chairs and tables, music,
games and entertainment ot other
kinds.
He contends that temperance in
drinking depends in large measure on
the environment IN which tho drink
Is consumed. lie writes:
Parliament, the press and the pub
lie ars agreed as to the necessity for
reforming the public house. yet re-
form lags on the path of progress.
"Only a few days ago the Earl of
Wemyss introduced a bill to give
Scotland the advantage of such on OPP
portunity, but 1t shared the fate of
similar attempts and was withdrawn.
Reform is inching along, and the
credit for what progress has been
made is due mainly to the trade it.
self.
1.-THE fact that the common bar,
which no one really likes, not even
the frequenters, is the creation OF
misguided licensing Justices, who are
largely responsible, by menas Of arti-
fetal restrictions and meddlesorae res
UldllOnhs lot NIl6 COIlu1lAOuS WA4S1 OoiAA-
pei customers to stand UP in crowded
bars where they can do nothing but
drink and submit to being huatled and
jostled.
THE virtue of self-respect Is i'm
perceptibly, but undoubtedly, rein
forced in an atmosphere Of whole
some comfort.
what is wanted is a frank recog-
milton that the public house is a ma
tional necessity. Mere temperance re-
form, especially during the present
century, has made vast strides, and at
the present time, in view of the grow
ing sobriety Of the nation, is not so
pressing as some believe.
"An kinds Of social improvements
are most desirable and one Of the best
Continent"