davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
IN SOCIETY,".
Junior Reception.

The Junior Reception given in
honor OF the Senior Class was
held at the home of Miss Susie
Boston on Thursday evening May
Brd. The house was decorated
SO ~ to carry out the class colors
Of the Seniors.
On the arrival Of the guests
punch was served by Misses Ruth
Croft and Mamie HAYNES. They
were then ushered into the beau
tiful dining rom which was
dimly lighted with candles.
There gold bricks Of cream with
red candied letters of the class
of 1912, cake. sailed peanuts
and minis were served. On the
departure of the guests red car
nations were presented to the
Seniors.
Those present were:
Juniors: Misses Susie Boston.
Mamie Haynes. Mary Gilbert.
Ruth Croft.
Messrs George Heath, Lucian
Walker. Marion Condit, Harry
Abel, Douglass Carnahan.
Seniors: Misses Mira Dixon.
Katherine Yandell. Frances Blue
EIva Pickens. Maude Flanary.
Messrs Homer Moore, Prof. K.
II. Richardson. Prof. V, l.. Chris
tian, Coleman Foster, NJ. Y. Fon-
vile, Herbert Rodgers and Prof.
and Mrs. Snyder.
LUNCHEON,
Saturday at 1870 Miss Sallie
Woods entertained the Senior
girls with a 6 coul Sc l.hclCoa
consisting of
Cd Chilled strawberries with
orange juice.
~ Cream of tomato soup with
whipped cream ana nuts.
OBJ Chicken timbles, Peas in
pattie shells, Olives, Potato Gro.
quets, Beaten biscuits.
az Lettuce and tomato salad
with bread and butter sand
witches.
(5) Frozen raspberries and
Pineapple with WHIPPED cream
and waters.
(6) MINIS.
Those present were, Misses
Frances Blue. katherine Yandsll
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

had printed the story that the Nc
CrackIn county delegation would
vote against James. and let II be
known that this lie printed in 4
~ a poliii-
had been Strangled. He said h,
was fighting to prevent the demo
cratic party from failing into the
clutches Of lumber trust. a Goa
trust or money trust. lie con
cluded by placing his own nam,
in nomination for temporary
chairman.
The action of Senator-elec
James in placing himself in nomi
nation was unprecedented IN tn,
delegates went Wild. and a great
demonstration followed when n,
H. Y McChesney. Of Frankfort
concluded his nominating speech
seconded the nomination oi Gov
MoCreary.
Congressman y. Q. Stanley. oil
henderson, was greeted with q
noisy demonstration when he took
the stage 10 second the nomination
OF Senator-eltct James ior TEN.
porary chairman. Congressman
Stanley said IT gave him plea sure
and pride To speak a word for the
democratic state administration
This was a direct thrust at Me
Chesney, the burden Of whose
speech was that the fight against
the IIaly- Beckham combine wa,
a fight to rcpudiate the admins
:raa T. q CIV. McCieary. NJ
Stanley paid high tribute To Mr.
James, who, nc declared, was a
matches, champion OF the com.
r',l fo-p,c. lie appealed to ev-
cry democrat who wanted victory
instea Il defeat to vote for Ollie
James.
The ri call on the vote for
temporary chairman began at ? %;
o'clock Adair county, the first
called, divided its vote, giving
James 3 and McCreary 4 The
first trouble occurred when Bal
lard county was reached. The
vote was cast for McCreary, ant
Objection was raised. The dele.
gct,:oa Uas lied and the vote re,
suited James ), ,lcCreary ..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

The invocation was delivered
by Rev. DR.. f.. l.. Powell, OF the
First Christian church Of Louis
vile Following the prayer By
Dr. Powell Chairman Prewitt
made a short talk in which he rs
sured the delegates he would be
lair in all his rulings pending
temporary organization lie said
rough riding was not in his line,
and that he would remain here a
month before he would Sc wrong
prevail. Chairman Prewltt end
ed his remarks by eulogizing
Champ Clarh. Oscar Vest, OF
Carrolton, was appointed ser
geant-at-arms. The roll call
showed delegates present IRON
each OF the 30 counties II the
state.
Chairman Prewitt then called
Tor nomination for temporary
chairman. and congressional dis
tricts were called for nominations.
When the Seventh district was
called Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture John w. Newman, Of Wood
lord county, arose to place Gov.
McCreary in nomination. He
. poke OF unfair attacks on Gov.
McCreary and the administration.
he reviewed the life and political
career OF Gov. McCreary, and said
he had faithfully executed every
public trust. The supporters OF
Coy. McCreary gave him an ova-
ton after his name had been plac-
ed in nomination.
Seator-elect Ollie NJ. James APP
peared on the stage at this June
ture, and he was wildly cheered
Senator-elect James nominated
himself in a characteristic speech.
Mr.. James said he arose for the
purpose Of presenting the name OF
a democrat for temporary chair
man. He said he loved the party
more than personal success. He
said he had been abused because
he had stood with a drawn sword
in front of the nation. He denied
that he was fighting the admins
tration, and said that he had
fought to put it in power.
He also denied that this was a
fight against the county unit. He
said he wanted harmony in the
party. He stated that a. a species
OF lies and SANDER that "a been
hurled at him the Louisville Pot
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

A special telegram from
Frankfort states that Gov.
McCrary has designated Judge
w. Sandidge of Russellvllle to
hold the Caldwell Circuit Court
for Judge Gordon who is unable
to leave on account of the crltl'
cal illness of his wife. Mrs
Gordon only recently returned
from Mayo Bros. Sanitarium at
Rochester. Mimi, and her
friends here had hoped she was
permanently benefited but late
news from her bedside does not
bear out this impression or give
much hope Jor her ultimate re-
cOvery'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

We are authorized to announce
JACOB CoRBETT, of Ballard county,
as a candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for Congressman from the first
district. Subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

The decoration day exercises
1t the new cemetery were mark
ed by much interest and a lavish
display of memorial designs al
most every lot and each little
mound was remembered and de-
corated. Many beautiful floral
offerings came from a distance
being sent by relatives and frie'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
The C. A. r. heroes wore in

The G. A. R. heroes were in
evidence at the decoration exer-
cises last Thursday, altho thin in
ranks and many of them feeble
in body, the spirit of 81 was
there and the stars and stripes
was carried with pride. and those
who slumber in the quiet city
were all remembered.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

We are authorized to announce
DENNY P. SMITH, of Trigg county,
az q candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for Congre ssman from the first
district. Subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

We are authorized to announce Allen
W. Barley of McCracken county. as
4 candidate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Congressman from the first
district. Subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
GrittrmArm RrrnrA'p'rss
Marion, KY, June 6, 1912
s. NJ JENKINS.
Owner. Editor and Publisher

Entered as second-class matter Feb
rusry 9Th 1873 at the postoffice at
Marion, Kentucky, under the Act Of
Congress Of March 3, 1877.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06


Quality offered exclusively
in our line,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
SrBSCRIPTION ATES
800 per year.
ADVERTISING RATES

zoe per inch s. C. Foreign Advertising
25c per inch 5. c Home
RAs:eated ads one-haif rate.
Metal bases only, used for Plates and
Electros.
Locals sc per line
Locals l0c per line in twelve point type
Obituaries &c per line Oasn
Card of Thanks &c per line WIN
Resolutions Of repect SC per line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

d. Ee,r1 y lt;scptic Sa!ve
ooYt Co ~ Skin Oiae&ses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
Hfrr-Han wedding.

The marriage of M Basil T. HISS
II Charleston. and Miss NOla F. Hall
If this city. was sOlemni1ed in an IN
pressive way Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock by the Rev. DR. W C. Tay-
or. pastor OF the First Baptist
church, in the home OF the brides
parents, Railroad Conductor and Mrs
Hall at as Clark street in Glen Elk.
in the presence OF relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Higgs is a railway trainman
with his headquarters at Parkers-
burg and after Christmas he and his
bride will reside in that city The
bridegroom Is a splendid man and
he bride is a popular young lady
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
TaIIeH-Staton.

At the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. J. Calvert on North Sixth street
Nir. Nathan Morris TaiIey OF Charles
ton. and Miss Blanche NJ station, OF
this city. were united IN marriage last
evening at o'clock by the Rev ".
c. Taylor. pastor of the First Bap-
It's: church. Mr. TaIIey is a merchant
of Charleston. The bride is sister
of Mrs Calvert and is a well known
nurse who has made many friends in
CIarksburg social circles as in her
many efficient services in connection
with the hospitals. After the mar
rage ceremony the bridal party lef;
on train No. i, for an extended east
ern trip after which Mr.. and Mrs.
TaTey VIII be at home II Charleston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
LONG LEADS
In the Matter of Plurality
at the Recent State
Election.

CHARLESTON. Dec. 16.-COrrected
returns from the recent election show
that Secretary OF State Stuart F. Reed
received more votes than any other
candidate on the state ticket The
largest plurality was that given
Treasurer E L Long. The correction
came from Wood county where one
precinct had not been counted for the
secretary Of state and added to his
total 1s3.
The total vote received by the Re
publican state candidates was as fol-
lows: Hatfield. I2S,OS2= Reed. 49,
513; shawkey. I32.4l2; Lilly, l22.452:
Derst, 132,444O; Long. 1892 VIII
liams. 1886.
Their pluraIities are as follows:
Hatfield. $40; Reed. 17.4ss; Shaw
key. 1854; Lilly, 1853: Darst, Il.
5S5; Long 17,sI6, Williams, 1851
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
Red Letter Day.

A red letter day" was marked
yesterday by the women in charge Of
the Red Cross seal booth at the post
Office when the receipts reached $50.
The committee for the day were Mrs.
John RuhI, Mrs ]. Horror Davis,
Mrs. J Carl Vance and Mrs L. ".
Wingate. An order was sent yester1
day for another consignment of these
attractive stamps and 1t is hoped &c
dispose OF them all by Christmas
Eve. At other points throughout the
city the sales are good in the different
shops and the members of the Civic
Club are much encouraged IN their
work OF this worthy cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
81 OCIAL]



Chairman Charles L Hickman and
his assistants. Frank ]. WEIGH and
Frank Feinberg. are receiving hearty
congratulations over the hne success
of the EIks social session in their
home last night. which at least 200
members attended. The Dutch lunch
vas thoroughly reIished and the pro-
gram of entertainment was all tina;
could be desired. It was high class
in every respect. VIII E. Morris pre-
sided as postmaster in a most grace
ful manner. Members OF the Cadenza
orchestra sang a number Of selections
OF music entertainingly and The OF
chestra itself played music appropri~
ate TO the OCCASION
Vaudeville artists playing at the
odeon theater this week produced ?
number of clever acts to the edifca-
ton and delight of all present. John
F. Fields who joined the New Yorb
lodge in 1874 but now belongs to
Newark. n. J., no. 81, was one of the
three actors 10 provide entertainment
at the session. Another actor appear
ing was Mr.. Hanson, member Of
the EIks lodge at Albany. y. Y. Their
theatrical stunts were high class an6
greatly appreciated. They were &C
corded great applause and they Ger
tainIy deserved it. a special feature
was Mr.. Fields playing concertina.
a novelty in the musical circles OF the
lodge
In appreciation of the part the ac-
tors took in the social session. an Elks
uarty will visit the odeon theater to-
night. where members OF the local
lodge will greet their fraternaI
brothers, Messrs. Fields and Hanson
who Will appear in musical comedy
act. Special seats viii be reserved
for EIks in the center of the theater
The members who will attend the
theater tonight are asked to meet al
the home at O'Clock this evening
Before the social session Peter
FenseI, Leo Snodgrass. NJ F. Joyce
an DC. L. McCraken, all of the city;
\. B, and Clay G. Post, both of Jane
Lew; and G. Frank wilkins and H. C
Wentz. both of Camden-on-Gauley
were initiated into the lodge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
Study Lives.

Great interest was manifested in
the study of the lives Of the musical
composers. Franz and Schumau- last
evening at the meeting Of the study
department of the Marcato Music
Club which met with Mrs William
Harrington in her home on West Main
street. Two Schuman numbers were
delightfully."- rendered by Mss Kean,
Romance in F sharp" and NouveH-
cite" which were much appreciated
by those in attendance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
EXPOSE
OF Check Book and Fountain Pen
Methods Given in Golfers.

An article entitled The Case OF
West Virginia written by c. P. Con
molly. a staf man. viii appear n
Golfers Weekly issued the last Of the
present week. 1t relates 10 the cleo
ton Of Clarence w. Watson and VIII
liam Z. Clifton TO the United States
senate. exposing some OF the alleged
methods used, and IS somewhat sen
sationaI- Golfers viii be on sale
at local newstands Thursday Of the
present week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
Christmas Dance.

The Triangle Club has issued in
vitations for a Christmas dance which
it will give Christmas evening in
Holman Hall complimentary to the
college and university students home
for the holidays. The patronesses
viii be Mrs. Peter Koblegard. Mrs
virgil L Highland. Mrs. William a.
Gaylord. Mrs. Frank a Dennison'
Mrs. Benjamin ShuttIeworth and Mrs.
Samuel r. Harrison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
Guild Meets

The New Era in China was the
.tudy of the meeting last evening of
he Westminster Guild which met a.
he manse with Mrs Henry T Nc
-IeIIand hostess and interesting and
instructive discussions an the sub
iect of China followed the lesson
Later refreshments were served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
An Oyster Supper.

An oyster and chicken supper fol-
lowed by a bazaar Will be given by
the Wiling Workers Society Of the
United Brethren church in the South
ern store at AdamstOn Thursday even
.ng from to 10 O'Clock 4 large at
tendance is desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18

Gaonren
In Fancy
Christmas Boxes
UMBRELLAS
With handles of pearl,
so up. yFL
Fashionable gold and
silver handles, s. up
Handsome plain and
fancy handled umbrellas,
800 up.
FINE HOSIERY
Exclusive Italian Silk
Stockings, $50 and 5000
a pair.
Silk Stockings, evening
shades, pure quality, 500
to $500.
Black Silk Stockings,
SOC. 81, $50. 81 to $3.50
JEWELRY
Bracelets, soc to $500.
Brooches, 25c to $1.75.
Lo9kets. $50.
Neckwear, 25c to $3.50
Cuff Buttons, pc TO 81
WAISTS
Lingerie waists, $1.O0 to
$1,000.
Tailored waists, linen,
lawn, 'batiste. linene, wolfe,
800 to 1919.
Taffeta and messaline
waists. 1926 to $1,000.
Chiffon waists, 1919 to
$1,000.
SILKS
Crepe meteor, 80 inches
wide. 81 a yard.
Charmeuse, 4O-inch, s.
yard.
Crepe de Chene, 4O-inch
$1-OO a yard
Fancy Waistings-mes-
saline. taffeta and novelty
weaves. soc to $50 ward. |
UNDERGRADUATES
800 Nightgowns = 10
stvIes-all new and fresh
attractive and pretty;
lace and embroidery trim
med- ribbon run bead
ings: low necks, short
sleeves at 800.
Other garments of the
better grades-$L25 and |
upwards-in a wide range
of STYLES: in gowns, combi- /
nations, pctticoats and
princess slips
10 styles Corset Covers
and drawers Of nainsook,
lace and embroidery trim
med. japanese hand work
and scalloped edge, $1.0O.
GLOVES
p -S.-SDecial Gloves,
$1.OO.
Perrin's Gloves, black
and colors. $1-25.
Finer Still. Dent s $50
Finest. Dent 5, from 81
for short to $500 for 20
button lengths.
Fabric Gloves, kayser,
25c to $50.
TOILET GOODS
Vantine : Wisteria toll
ct water, perfume, sachet,
in Oriental package. $3.50
Vantine's AIigadO ex-
tracts. ~ ounces, $3.50
Nantine : Ottar of
Roses. hand painted bot
ties. 30 drops, 75e.
Pivers Auzurea toilet
waters. sachet and face
powders, SOC to $1.3S.
Hudnut,s Rose Omar,
Er-4r.n,,,n Violet XanEnn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
wedding Dinner.

a very enjoyable wedding dinner
vas given last evening by Nj and
Mrs W. J. Calvert IN. their home on
North Sixth street complimentary to
Miss Blanche n. Station and Mr..
Nathan Morris Talley. OF Charleston.
whose marriage was soIemnized at 3
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
Six O'clock Dinner.

\ very PRETTY appointed s O'Clock
Inner was given last evening by Mrs
Lucy Davisson in her home on Oak
street. Covers were laid for eight
guests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
Assembly Dance.

Some of the society men will give
dance in the assembly room OF the
Waldo TUESDAY c-cninS. Deem
Der 81. and many out OF town guests
Viii be in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
me1IIlIC1Es.l -

SMe5IllIC1lE
You dmat ned % U1ller wa $50
.llI5oIft Iln1s thln O-l9 dlI--.h Eol -
l.-..l-sily 30 eI5sS Sore TlToaE IN one drg.
he int dose relieves the pam . Nv
more dooeS complete TIE enc.
f = friend told yOa this y0l Would O.
tzinlY IN TONSuRIE the GrEt tine .y0u
had Sue Threat Give these VpEd1 ne
sane Weight and yOu VII leans W
gtatemeuf9 are absolutely tue
A quick, safe, oootalng, heAlngs
FlrieiIV de1ribes TONSlEANE.
o cents and so cents HOgP[tl
Size Sl.O0- All DruggIstG a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
MR.. HOLDEN ILL

Fleming H. Holden. deputy to
County Clerk w. Guy Tetrick. is i'll at
his home on South Third street His
illness IS not believed TO be serious
and It is expected that he viii be out
soon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
To Be Hostess.

Miss Ella Quinn, of East Pike street.
viii be hostess o. the East End Sew
ing Circle tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-15
Muddled Electoral Votes

The South Dakota republicans cer- tainly raised great moral question when in a state convention regularly called they named Roosevelt electors instead of Taft electors. No one seems to question their legal right to cast the electoral vote of their state for Roosevelt, but it is not quite clear about the moral right to do so.
 It is said that Pennsylvania, Kan sas and California are preparing to follow in the footsteps of South Da- kota. In all states that do not de- sire to form a new party the plan finds favor regardless of the ethical issue involved.
 The proposed action would throw the system of the electoral college into confusion. The selection of Roose- welt electors on the regular republican ticket, although Roosevelt is not and cannot become the candidate of that party, would be revolutionary, and the antiquated system would become unavoidable. If the result of the cleo ton should be close it may become tainted by the South Dakota action and by similar action in Kansas and California and probably in Pennsylva- nia. The action in South Dakota pre- sents the issue and the road out of if is befogged with moral obstacles to say the least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-15
What Buttermilk Accomplishes

In Newark, N. J., book agent has just celebrated his one hundredth birthday anniversary, and he is in ex- cellent health because he has drank buttermilk from time out of mind.
 Let us hope this result will not in- duce others to drink buttermilk or to become book agents, for to tell the truth, the country is well supplied with book agents now, and it is be- lieved good many of them drink buttermilk. At any rate, they never fail to come back when one least ex- poets them.
 The Newark book agent claims to be the oldest one in the world, and he is still negotiating sales of books, and none of them are among the six best sellers. The subscription book agent is the one that is dreaded more than. the straightout seller-the in- stallment man, in other words, who las a scheme tbat is very attractive to those who want books and have not the price on the spot.
 The Associate1 Iress furnishes nc particulars of this nature, and we are left to imagine what we will. All that we do know is, that the Newark book agent has started on his sec ond century full of confidence and that well-sustained assurance tliat are the stock in trade of any book agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-15
American-Grown Cotton

It must be conceded now that the 16,000,000 bales of cotton grown in 1911 was none too large to supply the years need and leave a comfortable visible supply at the end of the cotton year. It is claimed now that the great crop will have been consumed on Sep tember 1 so closely that the visible supply of American-grown cotton will not exceed that of last year more than 300,000 bales. This seems almost in- credible, and yet ruling prices show that it is probably true.
 If the world wants 16,O0o,0O0 bales of American-grown cotton a year, it certainly will not get enough year in and year out. It will not get that quantity from the fields of the pres ent season, for the acreage is reported 2 per cent short, and the condition of the crop none too good.
 The ruth is, desirable cotton in a 5000, ,000-bale crop year is becoming scarce. Spinners want more than buyers can supply, and the new crop outlook is not promising. Much seed was planted in May in a poor seed bed. Neither bull nor bear accepts the recent government estimates, and yet both see that the demands of a naked world are fast outrunning the possibilities of southern production. The long and short of the case is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-15
 ARMY HAS \ NEW SWORD

Washington Cor. Boston Advertiser.
 The army is about to be supplied with d new sword, which is to be return to first principles in sword construction, the new idea in its manufacture being main saber used by the buccaneers years and years ago. The new sword has a metal basket guard which covers completely the hand, protecting it from the attack of the enemy. The blade is straight and as delicately balanced as the sword of the most exacting professional broad swords man.
 The picture of the new sword suggests that carried by such men as Sir Francis Drake That is a very long time ago and it would seem that the swords of that time should have been awkward affairs. just as the guns of the time were. The world is supposed to have made great progress since those days but apparently it has not in sword making, and has in deed even retrograded, for the new sword which is built on the line of the swords of the buccaneers Is pronounced by military authorities as the finest piece of equipment ever issued to the army.
 It is a thrusting instead of cutting sword The shape of the handle is such as to give the soldier great thrustng power. It has been demonstrated by swordsmen that soldier who depends on a thrust to triumph over his enemy is far more dangerous than the soldier who attempts to cut the enemy down. In fencing, no contestant thinks of rais- ing his sword for cut, for he knows that his opponent would finish him with a thrust before he could cut him down. The new sword fits this style of fighting, All told. new fashions are but old fash ions even in military life.