davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
LAST YEARS CLOTHES BROUGHT UP-TO-DATE

1t is easy for the observant woman
to make her old clothes up to date
without great deal of expense. If
she has noticed that harmonious color
contrast is the note that fashions likes
best just now she will strive to make
some effective contrast in each of her
costumes, for this is what will give
them style. .
While many bright touches of
green, gold and rose are used in
collar, vests, embroidery, beads and
on hats, the color contrast is often
delicate being merely two tones that
give chic With this in mind the
woman who dresses smartly will use
two shades in her costume and has
ten to give new life to her old blous-
es and frocks, this way.
EFFECTIVE TOUCHES
The blue silk or serge will look
new with white satin, organdie,
plque collar or vest. The lowered
vollle of several seasons looks most
up to date with silk or organdie frills,
sash OF pockets of bright hue. The
color to choose depends upon what
Is most becoming to the wearer and
the predominating color of the dress
pattern.
A "this years" look to passee
or frocks is secured at the round or
V neck by facing in strip of the
goods an inch wide, on the wrong
side, and running a picot edged or
gros grain ribbon through the casing
thus made and finishing with a bow
in front.
Any kind of a quaint little bow
made of this narrow ribbon in either
black or pastel tints is a modern
touch on summer apparel. A popu-
lar one is a bow with two inch loops
and three or four inch ends worn at
the base of a V neck. The most
up to date sash with which to re-
novate last years best wash frock is
one of gros-grain ribbon one or two
inches wide with long ends that reach
almost to the hem
SO many hats are necessary for
wear with an up to date wardrobe
that one must have from Several to
many" each season, and the most eco
1omical way is to transform an old
one.
An easy way to raise the hat
crown of silk or Georgette hat too
low for this seasons style is to in
scrt two or three inch piece of
skirt betting between the brim and
the crown. This is strong and is
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17

licity and Decoration, Mrs. T. P. Far
rell; chairman music committee, Mrs.
Elsie Harvey; organist, Miss Alice
Warden.
General Information
Entertainment will begin with
lodging Wednesday night.
Dinners will be served for SO cents,
and suppers for IS cents. Lodging
and breakfast free. 30
Each Union, including Y. P. BIS,
is entitled to two delegates and
Unions with 100 paying members,
three.
Please bring County Banners for
decoration, Temperance Songsters
and Campaign Songs, also Note
books to carry home inspiration.
Department Conferences will be
held at call of superintendent.
Literature table in charge Of Lit
erature Superintendent, with sup
plies for sale.
Delegates please send names and
time of arrival to Mrs, M. H. Goss.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
w. c. T. u. STATE
CONVENTION
Continued from page one)

Evangelistic Service
Miss Ruth Barr
Thursday Afternoon
1.30Singing
Prayer Miss Grace Prior
Las In Memoriam
Mrs. G. E. Dawson
Solo Mrs. Herbert Blodgett
Superintendent's Symposium
Continued .4
The Press Mrs. D. ]. Husc
Anti-Narcotics
Mrs. Emma Fisher
Sabbath Observance and Mem
orial Day
Mrs. Frank Taplin
Prison and Jail
Mrs. B. o. Spaulding
Soldiers and Sailors
Mrs. L. M. Bush
Evangelistic Department
Miss Ruth G. Barr
Lumbermen
Mrs. Frances Thornton
Rescue Work
Miss Helen Wellman
Music Piano solo Miss Wilde
Union Signal and Home Guard
Shower Mrs. c. E. Smith
Introduction of Fraternal Del
egates and Visitors
Address Reconstruction Work
of the Local Union
D1aJrnon Co., Ctato NTot,ly
Mrs. d. J. Husc
The Years Harvest. Five
Minute Addresses by county
presidents
Reading Mrs. B. Z. Doyle
Address Thrift
Mrs. Myra Lord
Thursday Evening
7.30. Song Service
Miss Alice Warden
Scripture and Prayer
Rev. A. S. Woodwork
Music
Double Trio by
Woman's Club Chorus
Medal Contest
Music
Orchestra Academy Girls
Led by Miss Glenn Robinson
Address Rev. J. J. Hutchinson
Readings
Miss Madeline Randall
Music Frank Brooks
Benediction
Friday Morning
$50 Executive Meeting
900 Prayer Mrs. E. M. Denny
Singing by Convention
Prohibitions Dawn
Superintendent Symposium
continued
Quarrymen and Miners
Moral Education
Mrs. S. X. Huse
Flower Mission
Mrs. M. l. Green
Fair and Open Air Meetings
Mrs. Dorcas Palmer
Institute Work
Mrs. E. X. Sanctuary
Legislation Mrs. E. M. Denny
y
Peace and Arbitration
Miss James
Christian Citizenship ,-'t r.
Mrs. H. H. Fuller
Music
Final Report of Credential Com
mittee
Election of Officers
Evangelistic Service Miss Barr
w. C. T. U. Benediction
Friday Afternoon
100 Singing e..
Prayer Mrs. C. E. Smith
Introduction of White Ribbon
Babies
Election of Delegates to Ma
tional Convention
e Piano Solo Miss Ruth Flint
$50 Address Vermont's Neglect
ed Children
Miss Josephine Webb
Reading Mrs. Oscar Cummings
Music Convention
Pledges for State Work
Address Citizenship from the
Woman's Point of View
Dr. Marion Horton
Solo Mrs. Ida P. Brooks
Jubilee Hour. Reports from
Unions on "How We Raised
Our Quota" with talk by
Mrs. Boole ...--.
Music Convention
Report of Resolution Commit
tee Mrs. Huse, Chairman
Friday Evening
7.30 Organ Voluntary
Orchestra
Scripture Reading and Prayer
SoloMrs. Don Stiles
Address Clinch the Victory
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, PHI d.
Solo Roy Calderwood
Solo Mrs. Collins Brodien
Benediction
The genc&al officers are: President,
Nr7- Min"io J., Pearson, Orleans;
corresponding secretary, Miss Elsie
L. lc4sc, SM anton; recording secre-
a., Mrs. Elloa b. Turner, St.
Ioh1 Il; TREASURER, Miss l.. Grace
9rioH, Morri3villc; auditor, Mrs. Inez
Stewart, Morrisville; editor, Vermont
Home Guards, Mrs. G. T.. Smith,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17

easily basted on. 1t needs to be COW
cred, of course, with fold of the silk
or a piece of velvet or ribbon
To metamorphosize a scorched
looking Panama into something de-
cidedly smart and pretty take a
rose grosgrain ribbon an inch or so
wide and cover the hat with rows of
j., leaving space of equal width
to the ribbon between each row. Fill
this space in with rose silk faggoting,
covering the hat completely with al
ternate rows of ribbon and cp1broid-
cry, which just gives a peep OF the
Panama beneath. Gold or silver rib
bon would be very effective to wear
with either an old gold sport costume
or a silver toned silk.
A wool rosette is easily made and
good looking trimming for a floppy
straw hat that needs new trimming.
Black wool with henna colorcd
straw is good color combination.
Any hat that needs a new band is
pretty with two or three colors of
narrow ribbon braided together A
piece of silk left from a dress and
fringed on both edges is another up
to date trimming for chapeau,
Folds of Georgette left from and old
transparent sleeves will not show
fading, holes or spots when crushed
into hat band. Rose, green, blue
or violet are all equally effective on
a white summer hat of milan, coarse
peanut straw or Leghorn. Anoth-
er smart trimming that one can dig
up from an old trunk for this years
trimming on Leghorn designed for
street wear is a silk handkerchief of
many colors. Artistically draped
around the brim, this is a popular
trimming for the Italian straw
FOR THE HAT
French knots will renovatc silk
hat and design can be used that will
cleverly conceal spots or any other
defects. If a contrasting silk is
used to embroider with it will by
contrast conceal that the hat is fad
ed. Blue or black knots on pink silk
is a suggestion.
Fringe and wool embroidery, which
is so good on hats, is an up to date
touch that will also transform frock ).
A last years silk will be wholly cam
ouhaged, sometimes with the addi-
ton of fringe to the sleeves and over
skirt or by wool embroidery APP
nlicd in white Oh a dark color on the
front of the waist, the ends Of
sash, sleeves and hem of the skirt.
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05
METHODIST S. S. CLASS

Instead of the usual preaching
service last Sunday morning, the
Methodists observed their annual pro-
gram celebrating Sunday School Day.
After devotional service and short
talk by DR.. Milden, the Superintend-
ent, the Beginners and Primary de
partments carrying chains of roses,
marched from their various class
rooms to the platform and choir loft
of the main auditorium. Next came,
little Elsie Dooley, dressed as Cupid
carrying a stork leading the cradle
roll division in which were carts look
ing much like big flower baskets.
Mrs. Stinebeck, superintendent Of
this department introduced the babies
to the audience, and the beginners
department sang to them a song Of
welcome. The Beginners Department
then gave an exercise representing the
regular order of work in their depart
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05

as having been in continuous service.
Amount of stock to be allotted to
each employe will be fixed accord
ing to wage or salary, ranging froin
one (D to five (5) shares, as fol-
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05
UNITY NEWS.

The rainfall has been plentiful in
this community this spring.
A crowd of young people of this
place went kodaking Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Curtis Wins returned home
last Wednesday from "ovcr there.
A crowd Of both old and young peo-
pie called to see him Wednesday
afternoon and night.
An entertainment was given at Mr..
George Potts Saturday night in
honor of Mr.. Curtis Wins. There
he met number of friends. He was
absent from our midst one year and
twenty five days. While absent he
visited the battle fields of France,
where many soldiers died for our
country.
Miss Susie Wins was the guest Of
Mrs. Wiley Brummett Saturday
night.
A soldier boy escorted Miss Clara
Moore home Friday night from Mr..
George Potts.
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05
ABBEVILLE NEWS:

Mrs. l.. C. Beckett and little
daughter, Edna, are at home after an
extended visit to her mother in Mem
phis.
Misses Edith Good and Maggie
Anderson spent several days this week
with Oxford relatives and attended
the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Pauline Baird attended Chau-
tauqua at Oxford this week.
Mrs. S. M. Banks has been quite
i'll the past few days. We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGowen with
their children were guests of Mrs.
j. S. Good one day last week.
Messrs. Ed Morgan and Tobe Sealy
have returned from France. We
welcome them home.
Mrs. Callie Goodwin entertained
Saturday evening with tacky party.
The young people enjoyed it thor
oughly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Collins spent
Sunday here with their daughter,
Matte.
| Mrs. Samuels> has returned from
an extended visit to her son in Muscle
Shoals, Ala.
Mr.. Edwin Pettis of the u, s.
Navy is at home on a furlough.
Mrs. Angie Galleghy and daughter,
Mrs. j.. w. Wheeler are at home
again.
Miss Willard Hopper left Sunday
for Black Mountain, North Carolina,
! to attend the Y w. c.. A. Confer
ence.
Mrs. T. d. Isom, of Burgess is
the guest of her sister, Mrs Ed Du
pree.
Prof. Robert Good, of Grenada,
spent the past week here with rela
tives.
DR.. Butler Banks was called here
by the illness of his mother, Mrs. S,
NJ Banks.
Miss Christine Gaunway, of Nesbit,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. f. F.
Stafford.
Miss Georgia Frierson, Of College
Hill, spent Monday with Mrs. Tom
Banks.
Hurrah! for the soldier boys pic
mic, when the 4th rolls around. Able
vile will be there with the goods and
| the welcome.
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05

ment each Sunday. The story of the
baby Moses was told to the children.
who sat around the little table on
which was represented in miniature,
the persons and things connected with
the story. The Junior Division, in
charge of Mrs. Robt. Furr recited
the 121st Psalm, and sang, "We've a
Story TO Tell TO the Nations" The
young people We're represented by
Miss Georgia Duncan, who gave a
short talk on Christian service fol-
lowed by quartette, "He Knows 1t
All" sung by the Misses Woodland,
Furr, Slough, and Mr.. Potts. Mrs.
Galloway spoke in behalf of the adult
department and the Z elvice closed
with the song America! America,
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05

be a partner in the business, and we
believe that by this method we will
be giving them i good opportunity to
become identified with it in a closer
way than that of being on the pay
roll.
"We now have, under our Employees
Stock Investment plan, more than
5000 employees who are shareholders.
This plan has been in operation for
a number of years and provides that
stock is to be sold to employees on the
basis of 10 per cent. down and the
balance over a period of two years.
The employe purchasing in this way
pays the market price for his shares.
Under the 1919 Employees Stock Say
ings plan he will secure shares at
par.
There is not an office boy in the
company who will not be given an op-
portunity to become a partner, pro-
vided he has been in our employ for
period of six months. There is
only one thing which we ask of those
who purchase stock on this plan, and
that is that they do not purchase it
merely as speculation but as a
permanent investment"
The announcement to employees
says:
1919 Employees Stock Savings Plan.
Chicago, ILL.,, May 19, 1919.
Employees of Swift and Company:
To encourage saving on the part of
it's employees and with the particular
purpose Of interesting in Swift and
Company stock those employees who
are not now shareholders, especially
the plant employees, the Directors of
Swift and Company have decided to
sell a portion Of the Swift and Com
pany stock held in the treasury to
employees at One Hundred Dollars
'($100. .00) per share.
This offer is open to all employees,
whether they are shareholders or not.
In order to participate in this plan,
employee must have been in the serv-
ice continuously for not less than six
months, but employees who have been
absent with the colors are considered
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be- Cured

oy local applications. az thsy cannot reach
tne diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal doAfness.
catarrhal Deafness Is caused by M In
named condition of Inc mucous lining Of
tne Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
unnamed you have rambling sound or i'm.
perfect hearinr. and when II 10 entirely
closed, Deafness is The result. uniess the
lnnammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearins
VIII be destroyed forever. Many casee of
deafnees are caused by catarrh, which 70
an Unnamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine actp thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollare for
any case of Catarrhal D-4fnees thet csnuot
be cured by Haifs Ca'arrh leaie,as. Ctr.
culars free. All Drug lists. .5c
=. J. CAENEY CO.. Tols1A O.
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05
RAILROAD PICNIC

Two airplanes from Park 4 Field,
Millington, Tenn, have beeh-1pro-
cured to attend the 45th Annual Rail-
road Picnic to be held at Bryant, Miss,
on June 18th, weather permitting,
and anyone desiring to enlist in the
Air Service can return in a plane to
Park Field for that purpose. A big
day is assured for every one; good
dancing, baseball, basketball, races,
and other amusements. Dance
music furnished by Johnson Jazz
Band of Memphis. Everybody
come.
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05
NOTICE!

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Kings Daughters will be. held in
annex of Presbyterian church at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, June 6. A
full attendance is requested.
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05

as having been in continuous service.
Amount of stock to be allotted to
each employe will be fixed accord
ing to wage or salary, ranging froin
one Q) to five (5) shares, as fol-
lows:
Weekly Wage Entitled to Shares
Up to $50
$50 and up to $50
$50 and up to $40
$40 and up to $50 a,
$50 and Over
This privilege to our employees is
not transferable.
If an employe for any reason with
draws from the plan or leaves the ser
vice of the Company within six months
his participation in this plan is auto
matcally cancelled and his payments
will be returned to him with interest.
Stock is not to be transferred or
delivered until fully paid. No par
tial deliveries Of stock will be made.
Stock is to be paid for at the rate
of one dollar or more per share per
week to be deducted by Company from
wage or salary of employe. Employees
who are paying on Liberty Bonds
through Swift and Company who feel
that they cannot afford to have the
weekly deductions made, may take
advantage of this offer by making a
payment of Ten Dollars ($10.0 00) per
share with their subscription, agree
ing to pay the balance within two
years, and with the understanding that
as soon as their Liberty Bonds are
paid for, weekly deduction will con-
tinue to be applied against their stock
savings account.
Stock may be paid in full at any
time before the expiration of the two
years.
Interest on partial payments at 5
per cent. per anum will be credited
when final payment on the stock is
made.
Dividends on stock will not accrue
until stock is fully paid.
Subscriptions will be accepted in
the order received, and the Directors
reserve the right to withdraw this of
fen or reduce alotments when supply
of stock available has been exhausted.
This offer is made with the idea Of
enabling larger number of our EN-
ployes to become shareholders; and
in consideration of the favorable basis
on which the offer is made, it is our
desire that our employees retain the
stock as an investment.
Any attempt by an employe to ac-
quire stock under this plan in excess
of what he is entitled to or for other
than investment purposes will be look
ed upon by the company with dis
favor, and will cancel the employees
rights under this plan.
Subscription blanks and details of
Savings Plan" will be distributed to
employees on or before June End, 1919.
No subscriptions not on regular blanks
will be accepted.
Offer expires July 26th, 1919.
L. F. SWIFT,
President.
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05
METHODIST STUDY CLASS.

Mrs. J. o. Crider will be hostess
to the Methodist Woman's Study Glass
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
addition to the study there will be
short business session. All Methodist
women are invited to enjoy this and
the social time following.
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05

Go to the Oxford Eagle for first
class printing.
Oxford eagle., 1919-06-05
SWIFT & COMPANY 1919
EMPLOYEES STOCK
SAVINGS PLAN

Every employe of Swift & Com
pany is to be given an opportunity to
become partner in the business, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
officials of the company today. Dis
tribution of a portion Of the stock now
held in the company's treasury is to
be made at par ($100) to every en-
ploye who has been on the payroll
for six months.
The 1919 Employees Stock Savings
Plan, as the scheme is known, pro-
vides that any employe, from office or
messenger boy in the plant to the
highest executive, may purchase these
shares at price far below that at
which the stock is quoted on the stock
exchanges in the country.
Under the plan provided, the stock
may be paid for by the employe on a
basis of $1,000 per share down and
a dollar a week per share to be deduct
ed from his salary. If the employe
is paying for Liberty Bonds, he may
have shares reserved for him and not
begin payment until after he has COM
pleted his Liberty Bond payments. y.
The amount of stock to be allotted
to each employe will be fixed accord
ing to wages of salary, ranging from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01
SHOULD WIVES BE PAID
BY THEIR HUSBANDS

London-'"The idea of a wife be-
ing paid a salary must lar on anF
woman who is a true partner and
mate to her husband" declares Mrs.
Robert r. Hallam LIAR American stu
dent of all feminist subjects. But
it must be even more calling to have
to go to ones husband to beg for
every shilling that n requires:
my advice to brides-to-be fs to
have a sound talk with their fiances
regarding the amount of their yearly
incomes, what proportion is to be
spent Upon the house, and ,wha!
amount the wife can justly regard. az
her own
Most men are really Just to their
wives at the start of their married
life. and it is only because they are
wrongly handled at the outset tnet
they do not always treat them fairly
in later years."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01
THE TWICE AMERICAN
By Eleanor NJ. Ingram Axtbor Of .Fress the Gar Behind
gar again! Princess, be kind to a

gar again! Princess. be kind 10 d
shivering heart!"
Anitra slipped to the floor between
them. Her wax eyelids fell snut as
If to close out the ingratitude of these
two human beings brought together
through her agency alone.
YES said .Rosalind, quite n
Gently. Eyes. since you came first 10
me. If you had gone first to con-
stance-never, never, never!'
BY which speech the embittered
Anitra might have judged the pr'h-
cess safe from too arid perfection.
After a time Rosalind grew serious
once more. She put both hands on
Noel's breast to hold him sufficiently
away from her to permit coherent in
tercourse. >u 10
II knew you. David, before l spoke
to you at the hotel window. Are you
quite sure that you understand? l
never would have gone to that n
with you, no., never-if I had not
known that you we're you! Not even
though l wanted the doll with all my
heart! You do not think lightly OF
me for that, now? You v will?'
Have I not been punished enough
by your leaving me, Rosalind, with
OF that question:"
"Oh, out 1 did not really leave you!
I only moved us all across the hall,
because l had to know whether you
truly wanted me myself"
Il want nothing else in all the
world"
But I must tell you. Your name
was written, David, on the box that
so long age. Had you forgotten ?
Papa knew all about you when we
were children. Perhaps he even
helped me a little to remember you,
at first. He always declared that he
had seen the spirit of all the great
lovers of the world in YOU poor, thin
face and hollow eyes. And then
Corey wrote to me. Oh, a girl who
knew nothing else of you must have
loved you from his letters! After
that; why, you are a very distinguish
ed personage! Papa and 1 have read
all the things printed about you.
Magnificent things. my Twice-Ameri-
can! We read in the newspapers
when you arrived in New York, and
l saw your picture. And-and per-
.haps I wondered if you still emem-
bered the little girl you had the out
rageous rudeness to kiss"
You know that my life has been
one memory he answered, unsteadi-
ed by happiness.
Every well. sir! Now you may
know that when 1 presented you to
my father, that first evening, he re-
membered you so we'll that I was
afraid every moment he would betray
me to the superb gentleman who did
not want the dancing girl at ALL"
will he forgive me. too? My
dear, my dear, will you come with
me to your own house? You and he,
forever"
"And Abel? You do not know Abel
yet-how he was loyal and good to
my father when all the brilliant
friends and fatters drifted away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01
GOES TO

Honolulu, T. H., June Icy
his theory that a great continens oH se
existed in the Pacific ocean, TIT 3
Hawaiian islands were its oren q r,,s.
mart and that Hawaii's lofty and.Ius.
pad d' Mountains are the tombstones OF
s q Atlantis Atlantis Of the Pacific" o Professor Or
Mawaii has departed for explorations
Of the western South American coast.
and of the South Sea islands. ne e
meets to be absent for several years.
working under the auspices Of the
Carnegie Institute and the Collegeshf
Hawaii. 3 A.
Professor Bryan's theory is based
on researches which he has already
made in Hawaii and on ome OF the
South Sea islands and which nave
convinced him that once these islands
were the highest peaks Of a. continent
which later sank into the ocean.